Energy efficiency rebates in Wyoming.
Every federal, state, and utility incentive for heat pumps, insulation, air sealing, and weatherization in Wyoming — cross-referenced and kept current.
Tell us about your project. We'll match you with local pros and every rebate you qualify for.
Wyoming Energy Authority
- Type
- State Agency
- Website
- wyoenergy.org
- IRA allocation
- ~$69M conditional (HOMES + HEAR, via WEA/HESP)
Active rebate programs
3 programs currently accepting applications in Wyoming.
| Program | Amount | Eligibility | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rocky Mountain Power — Wattsmart Homes (residential) | Heat pump $250–$500; electric-resistance-to-heat-pump conversion $1,200–$1,700; attic insulation $0.50/sq ft, wall $0.75/sq ft, floor $0.50/sq ft; air sealing $0.10/sq ft | RMP electric customers in western/central WY (rate schedules 2/18); existing single-family homes only (no new construction, no homes under 10 years old, no manufactured homes); insulation/air-sealing amounts are for electrically heated homes; apply online within 90 days of install, paid within 14 business days. Program terms updated effective 2026-07-10. FRESHNESS FLAG: HPWH and ductless-heat-pump amounts also offered but not re-verified this sweep, and the trade-ally rebate chart PDF is dated Rev 10-25-24 — may predate the 2026-07-10 update; confirm amounts at application. | Active |
| Lower Valley Energy (co-op) | Rebates for HPWH, air-source/ductless/ground-source heat pumps, and insulation/air sealing (amounts on a separate chart) | Lower Valley Energy members (Teton/Lincoln/Sublette — Jackson/Star Valley area); most measures require primary electric heat; all heat-pump and insulation rebates require pre-approval before work starts. FRESHNESS FLAG: per-measure dollar amounts are not published inline — behind a rebate chart plus pre-approval; contact [email protected] / (307) 885-3175 to confirm. | Active |
| Weatherization Assistance | Up to $7,500 | Income-qualified households | Active |
| Black Hills Energy residential rebates | Suspended | SUSPENDED as of Jan 1, 2026 — do not present as available. Applications were accepted through Jan 31, 2026 only for equipment installed in 2025. Black Hills Energy asked the PSC to dismiss its 2026 efficiency filings and plans to resubmit redesigned programs after customer workshops; no active residential rebates in the interim. | Closed |
Run the numbers for Wyoming.
Free, no account needed. Every figure is cited, so you have a benchmark before a Wyoming contractor quotes you one.
IRA implementation status
How Wyoming is implementing the Inflation Reduction Act home energy rebates.
Metro areas in Wyoming
Local utility programs and municipal incentives by metro area.
Black Hills Energy (rebates suspended) / Rocky Mountain Power
Rebates are step one
Once you know what Wyoming pays, here's the rest of the path: what order to do the work in, and what belongs on a fair quote.
What order to do it in
Envelope first, equipment second — how to sequence a retrofit to your budget and your rebates' deadlines.
How to read a quote
What belongs on a heat pump or insulation quote, and the red flags that mean keep shopping.
What attic insulation costs
Per-square-foot prices by material, and why this is the work rebate programs subsidize hardest.
Claim rebates after install
The document kit, the application walkthrough, and the mistakes that get claims rejected.
Rebates cover part of it. Here's the rest.
What Wyoming pays is the first rung. These cover the money questions underneath it: the 2026 federal rules, the state and utility loan programs worth checking before a bank, and the borrowing routes that come after.
How to pay for it
The whole money picture in order of cost: rebates first, then low-interest loans, then borrowing.
State energy loans
The state and utility loan programs we have verified at the administrator, with rates and conditions.
The 2026 rebate rules
What DOE Program Notices 26-1 and 26-2 changed about HEAR and HOMES, and which states are live.
Latest Wyoming energy news
National rebate and efficiency coverage — Wyoming-specific news appears here the moment our sources report it.
Federal court strikes down EPA cancellation of $7 billion Solar for All program
A federal judge has revived Solar for All, a $7 billion program meant to help lower-income households get rooftop solar and battery storage. The EPA had tried to cancel the program in August 2025, but U.S. District Judge Mary S. McElroy ruled the shutdown was unlawful, since Congress meant for the money to keep flowing. The ruling clears the way for the program to start up again. Solar for All was created under the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act. It sends money to state energy offices, tribal governments, and nonprofits, which then pass funds on to local solar installers and homeowners. Most of the money — 80 to 85 percent — goes toward direct help like upfront subsidies or low-interest loans, with the rest covering things like roof repairs, electrical panel upgrades, and weatherization (sealing and insulating a home to cut energy waste) needed before solar can go in. Every funded project has to guarantee at least a 20 percent cut in electricity bills for participating households, with estimated average savings of about $33 a month. The EPA had projected the program would eventually reach more than 900,000 households nationwide and install over 4 gigawatts of solar capacity. Before the shutdown, only a small fraction of the $7 billion had actually reached recipients. With the court order now in place, the agency is expected to resume distributing the funds, though how quickly that happens — and what it means for any specific state program — will depend on the EPA's next steps. Homeowners curious about eligibility can check whether their state has a Solar for All allocation once distributions restart.
Trump-appointed judge restores $7 billion Solar for All program
A federal judge has revived Solar for All, a $7 billion program meant to bring low-cost solar power to households and communities nationwide. The EPA had canceled the program in August 2025, but a judge in Rhode Island ruled that move illegal, finding the agency had no authority to take back funding Congress had already approved. Solar for All was created in 2024 with the goal of reaching more than 900,000 households, saving families a combined $350 million a year on electricity bills, and supporting 200,000 jobs. The program stalled after the EPA's cancellation, and a group of states, nonprofits, workers, and solar businesses sued to get it reinstated. That lawsuit is what led to this ruling. For homeowners, this means the program is back in effect and the EPA is now required to release the funding rather than hold onto it. The details of how and when the money reaches individual households will depend on the state-level organizations that distribute it, since Solar for All works through local and state programs rather than direct payments to homeowners. If you were hoping to benefit from low-cost solar through this program, it's worth checking whether your state has a Solar for All initiative and what its current status is, since the ruling clears the way for those programs to move forward again.
A recent legal victory could free $7B in frozen Solar for All funds
A federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration acted illegally when it shut down Solar for All, a $7 billion federal program meant to bring low-cost solar power to low-income households. The program, created under the Inflation Reduction Act, was designed to save more than 900,000 households over $350 million a year on electric bills. The EPA cut off the money in August 2025, and the judge has now ordered the agency to let it flow again. The EPA says it may appeal. If you live in a low-income household and were counting on Solar for All to install rooftop solar or batteries, this ruling could get that funding moving again, though the EPA's possible appeal means it is not final yet. The program worked through local nonprofits, community groups, and solar companies in various states, so what it offered — and what happens next — depends on where you live and which organization was managing your area's grant. The case does not cover everyone affected. A separate group of direct grant recipients is pursuing its own funding fight in a different court, the Court of Federal Claims, because of an earlier Supreme Court ruling. So even with this win, restoring the full program will likely take more time and more legal steps. If you had signed up for or were waiting on a Solar for All installation, it is worth checking with the local group that was coordinating the work in your state for updates on when projects might restart.
Ready to see what you qualify for in Wyoming?
Tell us about your project and we'll match you with up to 3 licensed local contractors. Every quote itemizes the Wyoming incentives you qualify for. Free, no obligation.
Wyoming: up to $7,500 back right now
Get quotes