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 →

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Wondering if solar panels are worth it? How much heat pumps actually cost? Whether you need a home battery? There are detailed guides here on everything from costs to installation to long-term ROI.

Your Complete Guide to Home Electrification

Electrifying your home—switching from gas to electric heat pumps, installing solar panels, adding EV charging, or upgrading to home batteries—can slash your energy bills by 30-70% while reducing your carbon footprint. But with installation costs ranging from $5,000 to $40,000+ for major upgrades, making the wrong decision is expensive.

These guides cut through the marketing noise with real installation costs, honest ROI calculations, and detailed breakdowns of federal tax credits (30% back on most projects through 2032) and state rebates. Whether you're comparing heat pump vs furnace efficiency, evaluating solar panel payback periods, or figuring out if a Tesla Powerwall makes financial sense, you'll find practical, data-backed answers.

Each guide covers total costs (equipment + installation + permits), financing options, rebate stacking strategies, and common pitfalls to avoid. Start with the category that matches your biggest energy expense—heating/cooling (heat pumps), electricity bills (solar), or transportation (EV charging)—then explore financing and rebates to maximize your savings.

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