Why does NYSEG’s website say up to $10,000 when the manual says $7,000?

Because the page was not updated on September 1, 2026. Until August 31, the manual gave NYSEG $10,000 for a decommissioned single-family air-source heat pump and $18,000 for a Disadvantaged Community geothermal retrofit. Version 3 cut the standard cells to $7,000 and $16,000 and added the Weatherized Tier at $12,000 and $21,000. The contractor files against the current manual, so the quote should name a cell, not “up to.”

How do I apply for a NYSEG heat pump rebate?

You do not file anything for a heat pump. A NYS Clean Heat participating contractor installs the system and submits the application within 60 days; the rebate comes off the invoice or arrives as a check, and NYSEG says processing takes four to six weeks. The heat pump water heater is different: use the $1,250 code at Lowe’s or The Home Depot via nysegrgehpwhrebate.com, or apply online after installation. Status: 1-844-212-7823.

Does NYSEG offer a rebate for a heat pump water heater?

Yes, $1,250 for an ENERGY STAR heat pump water heater on a NYSEG electric account — instantly at Lowe’s or The Home Depot, or by online or mailed application after installation, no contractor required. Between September 1 and November 30, 2026 the manual pays distributors and installers a bonus on the wholesale channel; the customer’s $1,250 does not change.

Are NYSEG gas customers eligible for the heat pump rebate?

Only if the same account also takes NYSEG electricity and the project replaces an existing furnace, boiler or water heater. NYSEG’s page says plainly that “natural gas-only customers are not eligible.” A gas-only NYSEG customer whose electricity comes from another utility applies through that utility.

Does NYSEG have an insulation rebate, and does it count toward the Weatherized Tier?

Yes on both. The Home Insulation and Air Sealing Rebates program pays up to $2,000 off the contractor’s invoice for 1–4 unit homes, through a participating contractor or your own registered contractor (ICF, 855-846-2982). A contractor-led package with air sealing and at least one other insulation measure is on the manual’s Past Participation list, which opens the Weatherized Tier — $8,000 instead of $4,000, $12,000 instead of $7,000 — on the heat pump that follows.

How do I check the status of my NYSEG heat pump rebate?

Call 1-844-212-7823, the NYS Clean Heat line run by ICF for the Upstate utilities; NYSEG says rebates take four to six weeks to process once the contractor has submitted the complete application, which must happen within 60 days of installation. The contractor, not the customer, holds the application number. For the heat pump water heater claimed online, the same line answers.

Can I get the NYSEG rebate if I already have a heat pump?

Not for replacing a full-load heat pump with another, and not for replacing a geothermal system with geothermal — NYSEG’s page excludes both. Replacing an air-source system with a ground-source system qualifies, and adding capacity to an existing partial-load heat pump so it heats the whole home pays $3,000 ($1,500 for an apartment) under Category 4.

Is there a New York State or federal tax credit for a heat pump with the NYSEG rebate in 2026?

Federal: no — the 25C and 25D credits ended for equipment placed in service after December 31, 2025, although NYSEG’s contractor page still links to a 25C guide from 2023. New York State: only for geothermal — 25% of a ground-source system’s cost, up to $10,000 for systems placed in service on or after July 1, 2025, on Form IT-267; there is no state credit for an air-source heat pump. Ask a tax preparer before counting on anything federal.

Rebates by state / New York / NYSEG (New York State Electric & Gas)

NYSEG Heat Pump Rebates 2026: $4,000–$13,000, Geothermal to $21,000, Water Heater $1,250

By Ionel Glogoveanu, editor. Every figure on this page was checked against the official source on the date shown.

The NYSEG heat pump rebate is $4,000 for a single-family home installing a full-load cold-climate air-source heat pump through a NYS Clean Heat participating contractor, $7,000 when the old furnace or boiler is decommissioned, $8,000 or $12,000 at the Weatherized Tier, and $5,000 to $13,000 in a Disadvantaged Community; apartments and homes under 1,000 square feet get half. Geothermal pays $15,000 to $21,000. NYSEG’s own page still says “up to $10,000” and “up to $18,000,” the cells of the manual that expired on August 31; the figures above are the NYS Clean Heat Program Manual’s, version 3 of September 1, 2026. A heat pump water heater earns $1,250. NYSEG’s pages and the manual read in full on October 10, 2026.

Every figure on this page comes from NYSEG — NYS Clean Heat Rebate Program, and the NYS Clean Heat Statewide Program Manual, version 3 (September 1, 2026), section 2.2.6 and the sources listed below, each dated; this page was last updated on October 10, 2026. Service area: More than 40% of upstate New York — 924,544 electricity and 272,243 natural gas customers in 44 counties, 160 cities and villages and 406 towns (NYSEG’s own service-area description; an Avangrid company alongside RG&E). Program window: NYS Clean Heat runs 2026 through 2030 under the Public Service Commission’s May 2025 order; NYSEG’s contractor page says the program “will close once all incentive funds for the program are exhausted” and publishes no date; the manual lets utilities change incentives at any time, with a signed contract keeping the old rate when the contractor files within two weeks of an announced cut; the water heater distributor bonus runs September 1 to November 30, 2026.

On this page: Rebate table · Heat pump rebate · Where “up to $10,000” and “up to $18,000” come from · The Weatherized Tier · Disadvantaged Community · Geothermal · Water heater · Who qualifies · Insulation up to $2,000, and no gas equipment rebate on NYSEG’s 2026 pages · How to apply · NYSEG and RG&E · How to apply · Deadlines · FAQ

NYSEG rebates at a glance

Measure	Home and current heating	Standard rebate	Income-qualified / note
Cold-climate air-source heat pump, full load (central, mini-split or air-to-water), old heating kept as backup — manual Category 2	NYSEG electric customer or combined electric-and-gas customer replacing a furnace, boiler or water heater; 1–4 family; participating contractor; equipment on the NEEP cold-climate list; gas-only customers not eligible	Single-family $4,000 standard / $8,000 Weatherized Tier; apartment or home under 1,000 sq ft $2,000 / $4,000	Disadvantaged Community: $5,000 / $9,000 single-family; $2,500 / $4,500 apartment
Same heat pump with the fossil-fuel system decommissioned — Category 2b (retrofit only; decommissioning checklist filed with the application)	Heat pump becomes the only space-heating system; no new fossil-fuel equipment installed alongside it	Single-family $7,000 standard / $12,000 Weatherized Tier; apartment $3,500 / $6,000	Disadvantaged Community: $8,000 / $13,000 single-family; $4,000 / $6,500 apartment. NYSEG’s page says “up to $10,000” — the cell in force until August 31, 2026
Partial-load heat pump upgraded to full load — Category 4	New equipment carries more than half of the building heating load; combined system meets 100% of it	Single-family $3,000; apartment $1,500	Same amounts in a Disadvantaged Community
Ground-source (geothermal) heat pump, retrofit — Category 3	ENERGY STAR geothermal; participating contractor and driller; closed loop (open loop case by case in 2026); a ground-source system replacing an existing ground-source system does not qualify; replacing an air-source system does	Single-family $15,000 standard / $20,000 Weatherized Tier; apartment $7,500 / $10,000	Disadvantaged Community: $16,000 / $21,000 single-family; $8,000 / $10,500 apartment. NYSEG’s page says “up to $18,000” — the DAC cell in force until August 31, 2026. Add the New York geothermal tax credit, 25% up to $10,000
Ground-source heat pump, new construction — Category 3	New construction counts as weatherized automatically; the only space-heating incentive open to new homes	Single-family $10,000; apartment $5,000	Disadvantaged Community: $11,000 / $5,500
Heat pump water heater (ENERGY STAR, UEF-rated, ≤24 amps, ≤250 volts) — Category 5 / 5a	NYSEG electric customer; no participating contractor required; one rebate per account per calendar year on the instant path	$1,250 — instant code at Lowe’s or The Home Depot via nysegrgehpwhrebate.com (scan the in-store QR code), or online or mailed application after installation	Geothermal desuperheater $100 (Category 5b). September 1 to November 30, 2026: distributors receive $300 and installers $200 per unit on the wholesale channel; the customer’s $1,250 does not change
Home Insulation and Air Sealing Rebates	NYSEG customers in single-family homes and 1–4 unit residences heated by gas, delivered fuel with air conditioning, or heat pumps/electric resistance; participating contractor, or your own contractor through the portal	Up to $2,000, subtracted from the contractor’s invoice	A contractor-led package with air sealing and one other insulation measure counts toward the Clean Heat Weatherized Tier (Past Participation Pathway). ICF: 855-846-2982
Gas furnace, boiler and water heater rebates	NYSEG natural gas customers	None listed on NYSEG’s 2026 Clean Heat or insulation pages; the manual bars new fossil-fuel equipment from any Clean Heat project	A directory’s claim that “traditional mail-in rebates ended June 2025” is not on NYSEG’s pages and is not relied on here

Official page: NYSEG — NYS Clean Heat Rebate Program, and the NYS Clean Heat Statewide Program Manual, version 3 (September 1, 2026), section 2.2.6 · Application: Heat pumps: no customer form — the participating contractor files the application and the rebate takes four to six weeks to process. Heat pump water heater: instant code for Lowe’s or The Home Depot at nysegrgehpwhrebate.com, or the online or mailed application after installation · 1-844-212-7823 (rebate status, NYS Clean Heat line run by ICF)

Heat pump rebate: $4,000 to $13,000 in eight cells from the manual, because NYSEG’s page stopped at “up to $10,000”

NYSEG’s NYS Clean Heat Rebate Program page, read in full on October 10, 2026, gives two figures: “customers interested in an air source heat pump can earn up to $10,000 in rebates” and, for ground source, “up to $18,000.” Neither is a cell in the manual contractors now file against. The NYS Clean Heat Statewide Program Manual, version 3, effective September 1, 2026, section 2.2.6, Tables 17 and 18, read the same day, gives NYSEG eight air-source cells. For a single-family home outside a Disadvantaged Community: $4,000 for a full-load cold-climate heat pump that keeps the old system as backup, $8,000 at the Weatherized Tier, $7,000 with the furnace or boiler decommissioned, $12,000 decommissioned and weatherized. Inside a Disadvantaged Community: $5,000, $9,000, $8,000 and $13,000. Apartments and homes under 1,000 square feet get half of every cell. Bringing an existing partial-load heat pump up to the whole house pays $3,000, or $1,500 for an apartment. The incentive cannot exceed 70% of project cost, or 85% in a Disadvantaged Community.

Where “up to $10,000” and “up to $18,000” come from: the manual that expired on August 31, 2026

NYSEG’s two headline figures are the previous manual’s. From January 1 to August 31, 2026, version 2 of the NYS Clean Heat Program Manual gave NYSEG $6,000 for a single-family air-source heat pump, $10,000 with decommissioning ($11,000 in a Disadvantaged Community), and $17,000 or $18,000 for a geothermal retrofit. Version 3 cut the standard cells to $4,000, $7,000 and $15,000 and added the Weatherized Tier above them. “Up to $10,000” was the decommissioned single-family cell; that job now pays $7,000, or $12,000 weatherized, $13,000 in a Disadvantaged Community. “Up to $18,000” was the DAC geothermal cell, now $16,000 or $21,000. A search engine’s AI answer, read October 10, dresses the same $10,000 and $18,000 in “$1,200 per 10,000 BTU” and “$1,500 per 10,000 BTU” — the per-capacity structure Clean Heat abandoned on January 1, 2026 for flat tiers —; a 2024 blog promises “$5,400 to $6,600” the same way; a directory says “up to $1,000.” The rebate you will get is one cell of Table 17 or 18.

The Weatherized Tier: NYSEG’s own insulation rebate is one of the three doors in

The Weatherized Tier went live on September 1, 2026 and doubles the standard air-source cells and adds $5,000 to geothermal. The manual, section 2.1.4, gives three ways to qualify. A home built in 2011 or later qualifies on a municipal record, permit or certificate of occupancy; new-construction geothermal qualifies automatically. The second door is past participation in an approved weatherization program, and NYSEG is one of the few utilities whose own program is on the list: the NYSEG/RG&E Home Insulation and Air Sealing Program counts when the contractor-led package included air sealing and at least one other insulation measure. That program pays up to $2,000 off the contractor’s invoice for 1–4 unit homes; NYSERDA’s Comfort Home packages A, B and C also count. The third door is the Performance Pathway: a documented heating load below 30, 25 or 20 Btu/h per conditioned square foot by home size, with photographed Manual J inputs. From March 1, 2028, weatherization becomes a prerequisite for any Clean Heat incentive.

Disadvantaged Community: $1,000 more on air-source, $1,000 on geothermal, and a cap of 85% instead of 70%

NYSEG’s DAC uplift is the smallest among the Upstate utilities. Where National Grid adds $2,000 to each single-family air-source cell, NYSEG adds $1,000: $4,000 becomes $5,000, $8,000 becomes $9,000, $7,000 becomes $8,000 and $12,000 becomes $13,000; apartments gain $500. Geothermal gains $1,000 as well, to $16,000 and $21,000 for a retrofit and $11,000 for new construction. The partial-to-full-load incentive is $3,000 in and out of a Disadvantaged Community. What changes more is the ceiling: incentives may cover 85% of project cost at a DAC address against 70% elsewhere, which matters for a small mini-split job where a $6,500 or $4,500 apartment cell could approach the cap. Whether an address is in a Disadvantaged Community is decided by NYSERDA’s map, not by income; the contractor checks it before quoting, and the application carries the result. Our New York page covers the income-tested money, EmPower+ and the Sustainable Futures adders, which cannot be combined with Clean Heat on the same heat pump.

Geothermal: $15,000 to $21,000, plus New York’s 25% tax credit up to $10,000, and one replacement that does not qualify

A ground-source heat pump retrofit in a single-family NYSEG home earns $15,000 at the standard rate and $20,000 at the Weatherized Tier, $16,000 and $21,000 in a Disadvantaged Community; apartments and homes under 1,000 square feet get $7,500, $10,000, $8,000 and $10,500. New construction, weatherized by definition, pays $10,000 for a house and $5,000 per apartment, $11,000 and $5,500 in a Disadvantaged Community, and is the only space-heating incentive a new home can claim. NYSEG’s page adds a rule worth reading twice: a ground-source system replacing an existing ground-source system is not eligible, but an air-source system replaced by ground-source is. The equipment must meet the ENERGY STAR geothermal specification, serve the full heating load and 80% of the floor area, and be installed by a participating contractor and driller. On top sits New York’s geothermal energy system credit: 25% of qualified cost, up to $10,000 for systems placed in service on or after July 1, 2025, non-refundable, carried forward five years, on Form IT-267. A desuperheater adds $100.

Water heater: $1,250 instantly at Lowe’s or The Home Depot, or by application after installation; the autumn bonus goes to distributors

The heat pump water heater rebate is $1,250, on NYSEG’s page and in the manual’s Category 5 and 5a, for an ENERGY STAR, UEF-rated unit of at most 24 amps and 250 volts on a NYSEG electric account. Two paths pay it. Option one: scan NYSEG’s QR code at Lowe’s or The Home Depot, or go to nysegrgehpwhrebate.com, and the code comes off at checkout; the manual limits this path to one rebate per account per calendar year. Option two: after installation, apply online at nysegrge-hpwh.customerapplication.com or mail the printed form, in English or Spanish. No participating contractor is required for either. The manual’s limited-time offer for NYSEG and RG&E, September 1 to November 30, 2026, is easy to misread: it raises the distributor incentive to $300 and the installer incentive to $200 on the wholesale channel, while the customer amount stays $1,250 — unlike Con Edison, whose customers get $1,500 in the same window. A geothermal desuperheater earns $100. Our water heater guide sets NYSEG beside the other utilities.

Who qualifies: electric and combination customers, not gas-only; one to four units; no second full-load rebate

NYSEG’s footnote, read October 10, 2026, draws the lines. Since January 1, 2026, residential Clean Heat rebates are available only for homes with one to four units; larger buildings go to the utility’s multifamily programs. Incentives are limited to NYSEG electric customers and to combination natural gas and electric customers who replace an existing furnace, boiler or water heater with eligible heat pump equipment; “natural gas-only customers are not eligible.” Full-load heat pump projects that replace an existing full-load heat pump are not eligible, and neither is a ground-source system replacing a ground-source system; an air-source system replaced by ground-source does qualify. The manual adds that a dwelling that already received a full-load Clean Heat incentive cannot receive another, that the new system must be sized to the full heating load of the project scope, and that any new fossil-fuel heating installed alongside the heat pump disqualifies it. One to four complete apartments in a larger building can apply when their owners do not control the whole building.

Insulation up to $2,000, and no gas equipment rebate on NYSEG’s 2026 pages

NYSEG’s Home Insulation and Air Sealing Rebates page, read October 10, 2026, pays up to $2,000 for air sealing and insulation in single-family homes, including individually metered townhouses and mobile homes, and in one- to four-unit residences, with duplexes “subject to approval.” The home must heat with gas, with delivered fuel plus air conditioning, or electrically. The rebate is subtracted from the contractor’s invoice, through a participating contractor found on the program’s own finder or through your own contractor if they register in the Avangrid portal; the administrator is ICF, at 855-846-2982. Done as a contractor-led package with air sealing and one more insulation measure, it also opens the Clean Heat Weatherized Tier, which is worth $4,000 to $5,000 on the heat pump that follows. NYSEG’s Clean Heat, contractor and insulation pages list no furnace, boiler or gas water heater rebate for 2026; we publish none. The manual’s rule applies either way: new fossil-fuel heating installed with a heat pump disqualifies the heat pump.

How to apply: the contractor files it within 60 days, the rebate takes four to six weeks, the cap is 70% or 85%

There is no customer application for a NYSEG heat pump rebate. NYSEG’s four steps, read October 10, 2026: review the program information; contact a participating contractor from the state finder; confirm the equipment and the rebate with the contractor; the contractor installs, completes the application and submits the documents. The manual fills in what the page leaves out: the application goes to the Upstate utilities’ implementation contractor, ICF, within 60 days of installation, with the customer acknowledgment form, the decommissioning checklist for Category 2b and the weatherization evidence for the higher tier; the incentive is taken off the invoice as an instant discount or mailed as a check, and NYSEG says rebates take four to six weeks to process. The total cannot exceed 70% of project cost, or 85% in a Disadvantaged Community. If NYSEG announces a cut, a signed contract keeps the old rate when the contractor submits within two weeks. The water heater is the exception: an instant code or the online form, no contractor. Status questions go to 1-844-212-7823.

NYSEG and RG&E: one company, one contractor network, identical tables, two territories

NYSEG and Rochester Gas & Electric are both Avangrid utilities, and in the manual they share one section, 2.2.6, with tables that match cell for cell: the same $4,000 to $13,000 for air-source, the same $15,000 to $21,000 for geothermal, the same $1,250 water heater and the same autumn distributor bonus. They share the Home Insulation and Air Sealing Program, the contractor network, the water heater portal at nysegrge-hpwh.customerapplication.com and the status line. What differs is the territory: NYSEG serves more than 40% of upstate New York, 924,544 electric customers across 44 counties, while RG&E serves a nine-county region centred on Rochester. The customer’s electric account decides which utility files the rebate, and a NYSEG gas customer whose electricity comes from another company must look to that company. RG&E’s page, its own figures and its Rochester specifics are on our RG&E page; the statewide rules, EmPower+ and the geothermal credit are on our New York page.

How to apply, step by step

Confirm the home has a NYSEG electric account, or combined gas and electric service and a furnace, boiler or water heater being replaced; gas-only accounts do not qualify.
Check two things before any quote: whether the address is in a Disadvantaged Community (NYSERDA’s map, $1,000 more and an 85% cap) and whether the home can reach the Weatherized Tier (built 2011 or later, a NYSEG insulation package with air sealing, a Comfort Home package, or the Performance Pathway) — together they take a decommissioned single-family job from $7,000 to $13,000.
Choose a NYS Clean Heat participating contractor from the state finder; NYSEG pays nothing for a system installed by anyone else.
Decide on decommissioning: retiring the furnace or boiler lifts a single-family job from $4,000 to $7,000 ($8,000 to $12,000 weatherized) and requires the checklist; installing any new gas or oil heating with the heat pump disqualifies it.
Have the contractor show the incentive as its own line on the quote, with the category and tier named; the signed contract keeps the rate for two weeks if a cut is announced, and the application must be filed within 60 days of installation.
For a heat pump water heater, take the $1,250 code at Lowe’s or The Home Depot via nysegrgehpwhrebate.com, or apply online after installation — no contractor needed; for insulation, the separate $2,000 program comes off the contractor’s invoice.

Deadlines for NYSEG

November 30, 2026 — NYSEG and RG&E’s water heater limited-time offer runs to November 30, 2026 — the bonus goes to distributors and installers; the customer’s $1,250 does not change
Passed — Weatherized Tier goes live
March 1, 2028 — New York: weatherization becomes a Clean Heat prerequisite

What others get wrong about NYSEG

Sources and method

Each source below carries the date it was read in full, the latest on October 10, 2026; the amounts on this page are the utility’s own unless marked reported, in which case they come from the utility’s participating contractors and are flagged for confirmation. The official page is re-read automatically every day; a change reaches this page, the New York page, the deadlines and the news feed together, after it is read again by hand. Data for this page are in utilities.json (CC BY 4.0).

Frequently asked questions

How much is the NYSEG heat pump rebate in 2026?: For a single-family home: $4,000 for a full-load cold-climate air-source heat pump that keeps the old system, $7,000 when the old system is decommissioned, $8,000 or $12,000 at the Weatherized Tier, and $5,000 to $13,000 in a Disadvantaged Community; apartments and homes under 1,000 square feet get half. Geothermal pays $15,000 to $21,000. The cells are the NYS Clean Heat Program Manual’s, version 3 of September 1, 2026; NYSEG’s page still shows “up to $10,000” and “up to $18,000” from the previous version. Other New York utilities have their own tables — RG&E’s is identical, National Grid’s and Con Edison’s differ.
Why does NYSEG’s website say up to $10,000 when the manual says $7,000?: Because the page was not updated on September 1, 2026. Until August 31, the manual gave NYSEG $10,000 for a decommissioned single-family air-source heat pump and $18,000 for a Disadvantaged Community geothermal retrofit. Version 3 cut the standard cells to $7,000 and $16,000 and added the Weatherized Tier at $12,000 and $21,000. The contractor files against the current manual, so the quote should name a cell, not “up to.”
How do I apply for a NYSEG heat pump rebate?: You do not file anything for a heat pump. A NYS Clean Heat participating contractor installs the system and submits the application within 60 days; the rebate comes off the invoice or arrives as a check, and NYSEG says processing takes four to six weeks. The heat pump water heater is different: use the $1,250 code at Lowe’s or The Home Depot via nysegrgehpwhrebate.com, or apply online after installation. Status: 1-844-212-7823.
Does NYSEG offer a rebate for a heat pump water heater?: Yes, $1,250 for an ENERGY STAR heat pump water heater on a NYSEG electric account — instantly at Lowe’s or The Home Depot, or by online or mailed application after installation, no contractor required. Between September 1 and November 30, 2026 the manual pays distributors and installers a bonus on the wholesale channel; the customer’s $1,250 does not change.
Are NYSEG gas customers eligible for the heat pump rebate?: Only if the same account also takes NYSEG electricity and the project replaces an existing furnace, boiler or water heater. NYSEG’s page says plainly that “natural gas-only customers are not eligible.” A gas-only NYSEG customer whose electricity comes from another utility applies through that utility.
Does NYSEG have an insulation rebate, and does it count toward the Weatherized Tier?: Yes on both. The Home Insulation and Air Sealing Rebates program pays up to $2,000 off the contractor’s invoice for 1–4 unit homes, through a participating contractor or your own registered contractor (ICF, 855-846-2982). A contractor-led package with air sealing and at least one other insulation measure is on the manual’s Past Participation list, which opens the Weatherized Tier — $8,000 instead of $4,000, $12,000 instead of $7,000 — on the heat pump that follows.
How do I check the status of my NYSEG heat pump rebate?: Call 1-844-212-7823, the NYS Clean Heat line run by ICF for the Upstate utilities; NYSEG says rebates take four to six weeks to process once the contractor has submitted the complete application, which must happen within 60 days of installation. The contractor, not the customer, holds the application number. For the heat pump water heater claimed online, the same line answers.
Can I get the NYSEG rebate if I already have a heat pump?: Not for replacing a full-load heat pump with another, and not for replacing a geothermal system with geothermal — NYSEG’s page excludes both. Replacing an air-source system with a ground-source system qualifies, and adding capacity to an existing partial-load heat pump so it heats the whole home pays $3,000 ($1,500 for an apartment) under Category 4.
Is there a New York State or federal tax credit for a heat pump with the NYSEG rebate in 2026?: Federal: no — the 25C and 25D credits ended for equipment placed in service after December 31, 2025, although NYSEG’s contractor page still links to a 25C guide from 2023. New York State: only for geothermal — 25% of a ground-source system’s cost, up to $10,000 for systems placed in service on or after July 1, 2025, on Form IT-267; there is no state credit for an air-source heat pump. Ask a tax preparer before counting on anything federal.

The full picture for the state — every program, the federal status and the corrections log — is on New York heat pump rebates. All utilities we cover: utility rebate pages.