Welcome to Energy Saver North Carolina
Your Path to Energy Efficiency and Savings
Energy Saver North Carolina has started in Cleveland and Halifax counties, targeting areas with high energy burden. The program will run until 2031 or until the funds are used up, whichever comes first. We’ll be expanding to more counties, including those affected by storms, as we train and register contractors. It’s first come, first served, so start your online application and gather your income documents now to speed things up. For more information, check out our FAQ page and the County Expansion Phases Map.
Helping North Carolina Homeowners and Renters Save Energy and Money
Welcome to the Energy Saver North Carolina program! This initiative helps income-eligible homeowners and renters across the state cover the cost of energy efficiency and electrification upgrades through HOMES (Homeowners Managing Efficiency Savings) and HEAR (Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates).
- Save Money: Reduce your utility bills with energy-efficient upgrades.
- Improve Your Home: Enhance comfort and efficiency with modern appliances and systems.
- Easy Application: Apply online, by email, by phone, or by mail.
Become an Energy Saver North Carolina Registered Contractor
Grow your business with access to motivated customers, new revenue streams, marketing resources, training, support, and HOMES and HEAR rebates.
Homeowners Managing Efficiency Savings
These rebates are for improvements that increase the overall energy efficiency of a home, such as insulation, air sealing, and upgrading heating and cooling systems.
Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates
These rebates support the purchase of energy-efficient appliances and the electrification of home systems, like cooking, laundry, hot water, and heating and cooling.
By submitting this application for award, the applicant hereby certifies that all information provided is true and accurate to the best of their knowledge. The applicant understands that any false or misleading statements may constitute fraud and could result in the denial of this award, as well as potential civil and criminal penalties. This includes, but is not limited to, the truthful and accurate reporting of total family income, number of household members, property ownership, property location, and performance of contractor services.