The federal energy tax credits have expired
Costs and payback figures on this page may still assume a federal credit that no longer exists. The 30% Residential Clean Energy Credit (25D) and the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit (25C) both ended for property placed in service after 31 December 2025, and the home EV charger credit (30C) ended after 30 June 2026. Assume no federal credit on work done today.
What expired, and what still exists →City-Level ROI Calculator
Get hyperlocal electrification ROI estimates using your city's actual utility rates, local rebates, and climate data. More accurate than state-level estimates.
Why City-Level Data Matters
Utility Rate Variations
Electricity rates can vary 2-3x within the same state. Sacramento pays $0.24/kWh while parts of LA pay $0.28/kWh from different utilities.
Local Rebates
Austin Energy offers $1,800 heat pump rebates while other TX cities offer $0. SMUD has $4,500 rebates vs PG&E's $3,500.
Microclimates
San Francisco uses minimal AC (150 cooling days) while Fresno uses heavy AC (1,850 cooling days). Climate drives savings potential.
Select Your City (54 cities available)
AZ•2 cities
CA•8 cities
Los Angeles
San Diego
San Jose
San Francisco
Fresno
Sacramento
Long Beach
Oakland
CO•2 cities
FL•5 cities
Jacksonville
Miami
Tampa
Orlando
St. Petersburg
GA•1 cities
IL•2 cities
KS•1 cities
LA•1 cities
MA•2 cities
MI•1 cities
NC•3 cities
NM•1 cities
NV•1 cities
NY•4 cities
New York
Buffalo
Rochester
Yonkers
OH•3 cities
Columbus
Cleveland
Cincinnati
OK•1 cities
PA•3 cities
TN•2 cities
TX•7 cities
Houston
San Antonio
Dallas
Austin
Fort Worth
El Paso
Arlington
WA•2 cities
Why Use City-Level ROI Calculations?
State-level estimates provide a good starting point, but city-level data gives you the precision needed to make confident electrification decisions. Here's what makes our city calculator different:
Utility-Specific Rates
We use actual rate schedules from each city's primary utility provider. For example:
- SMUD (Sacramento): $0.242/kWh with generous heat pump rebates ($4,500)
- SCE (Southern California): $0.278/kWh with moderate rebates ($2,800)
- Seattle City Light: $0.108/kWh with excellent heat pump rebates ($3,000)
- Austin Energy: $0.115/kWh plus city solar incentives ($2,500)
Local Rebate Programs
Many utilities offer rebates beyond state and federal incentives. These can make a 30-50% difference in your net cost:
- Municipal utilities often have the best rebates (SMUD, Austin Energy, Seattle City Light)
- Investor-owned utilities vary widely even within the same state
- Some cities have additional local government incentives on top of utility rebates