HEAT PUMP REBATES IN GREATER CINCINNATI, OH

No utility program on file for Greater Cincinnati addresses right now.

We would rather tell you that than pad this page. The utilities serving Greater Cincinnati are listed below with the reason each one has nothing to claim. Ohio does run programs elsewhere, and those are shown too, so you can see exactly where the line falls. Ask the program or your installer to confirm eligibility and amounts for your address.

Also serving this area

Utilities here with nothing to claim.

These serve Greater Cincinnati homes and have nothing here to claim. Listed rather than dropped, because you may be looking for exactly this name.

Duke Energy OhioPer the engine's Midwest Electric record: Ohio's investor-owned utilities dropped residential heat-pump rebates after HB 6 repealed the state efficiency mandate. There is nothing here to claim. Ohio co-ops such as Midwest Electric still run one.

Where should the follow-up go?

We may call or text you about this estimate.

No spam, no sold information. One follow-up about exactly this request.

Elsewhere in Ohio

Not available at a Greater Cincinnati address.

Run by utilities that do not serve this market. Shown so you can see the whole Ohio picture, and because a heat pump outlives most moves. Do not budget against these for a Greater Cincinnati home.

Midwest Electric (co-op)
How current this is

Heating design temperature: 5F. Source: ENERGY STAR Design Temperature Limit Reference Guide (2019 Ed, rev 4/27/2021), Exhibit 1, Hamilton, Ohio, 99% heating 5F (ASHRAE 2017 HOF and ACCA Manual J 8th ed stations; heating station Hamilton Ohio (M)), PDF page 95, 99%. Ohio program terms verified 2026-07. Programs change their terms, their budgets run out, and some close mid-year. Every amount here is an estimate until it is checked for the address.

  • Rebate amounts are estimates and subject to change.
  • Eligibility varies by income, equipment efficiency, utility territory, and program funding availability.
  • Federal 25C/25D tax credits expired 12/31/2025. On May 29, 2026, DOE renamed the federal HEAR rebate High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebates and changed its rules (https://www.energy.gov/documents/program-notice-26-2, fetched 2026-10-07). States run it, and many have not opened. Check your state energy office for current rebates.
  • After-install rebates are claimed by the homeowner after installation and are not guaranteed at the point of sale.
See what you actually net.

A rebate list is not a price.

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No federal tax credit is implied or included.