
Learn more about how you can lower energy costs, and improve the comfort of your home.
The KS Home Rebates Program has paused operations temporarily due to the Federal funding freeze and pending anticipated updated guidance from the Department of Energy following the change in administration. More information will be available in the coming weeks.
How It Works
The Kansas Home Rebates Program is divided into two categories:
- The Home Efficiency Rebate Program (HER)
- The Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate (HEAR)
The Home Efficiency Rebates (HER) provides rebates for energy efficiency improvements within an entire home. Eligible improvements may include a combination of energy saving measures such as appliance and HVAC system upgrades, adding insulation, air sealing, and associated electrical panel and/or wiring upgrades. The Home Electrification Appliance Rebates (HEAR) is intended to provide rebates for single or stand-alone appliance (i.e. heat pumps), or energy upgrades (i.e. insulation, electric load service center, electric wiring, insulation, air sealing, and mechanical ventilation).
Before funding is available to citizens, it must be awarded to a state energy office for the two programs. In Kansas, that office is the Kansas Energy Office, which resides within the Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC).
To access the rebate funding, each state must submit an application and have it reviewed by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) in order to receive the funding. Kansas is allocated $52.9 million for the Home Efficiency Rebate Program and $52.6 million for the Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate program. The below tracker outlines the process for KCC to receive the funding to launch the Kansas Home Rebate program.
Kansas is committed to creating a program that is balanced, fair, and easily accessible to those households most in need of energy cost saving improvements.
At a Glance
What you Need to Know
All the information you need to know about the Kansas Home Rebates Program timeline.
Step 1:
Public Input
Stakeholder Engagement & Application Development
KCC gathers feedback from the public to inform development of the program and DOE application.
Step 2:
Plan Submission
The final plan is submitted to the DOE for review and approval.
Step 3:
DOE Review
The DOE informs KCC of application and plan approval.
Step 4:
Funding Allocation
The DOE transfers funds to KCC to support rebate distribution to eligible households.
Step 5:
Application Portal
The application portal will be available for households to apply for home energy rebates following DOE approval and receipt of funds.