What Governor's Office of Resiliency pays, the condition attached to each figure, who qualifies, who may do the work, and the page to apply on.
Arizona is taking applications now, through Efficiency Arizona, run by Governor's Office of Resiliency. The largest heat pump figure it prints is Up to $8,000. It is one of only 13 states out of 50 where a homeowner can apply today.
Program rebates are available through 2031, pending funding availability
Start the application at Governor's Office of Resiliency Efficiency Arizona | Save Money. Save Energy., Efficiency Arizona
Read September 23, 2026.
Each figure carries the condition Governor's Office of Resiliency attached to it, and the condition is the half that decides whether the figure applies to a particular house. Where the office wrote a sentence beside the number, that sentence is reproduced whole and linked to the page it was read from, because a paraphrase of an eligibility rule is a different statement than the rule.
up to $14,000 per household
Applies a share of project cost that depends on income.
Rebates cover a percentage of the total project costs, up to $14,000 per household, depending on income level.Governor's Office of Resiliency, read September 23, 2026. Read it at the source
Up to $8,000
Applies from 1 September 2026 only as a replacement for existing electric equipment, not for a gas system.
Heat Pump for Space Heating or Cooling: Up to $8,000Governor's Office of Resiliency, read September 23, 2026. Read it at the source
Up to $1,750
Applies available through a contractor or a retail coupon.
Heat Pump Water Heater: Up to $1,750Governor's Office of Resiliency, read September 23, 2026. Read it at the source
Up to $840
Heat Pump Clothes Dryer: Up to $840Governor's Office of Resiliency, read September 23, 2026. Read it at the source
Up to $840
Electric Stove, Cooktop, Range, Oven: Up to $840Governor's Office of Resiliency, read September 23, 2026. Read it at the source
Up to $4,000*
Applies All electrical services are only eligible with the installation of a qualified appliance.
Electric Load Service Center: Up to $4,000* ... *All electrical services are only eligible with the installation of a qualified appliance.Governor's Office of Resiliency, read September 23, 2026. Read it at the source
$2,500 max rebate amount
Applies must be paired with an eligible appliance rebate.
Other building material includes electric wiring with a $2,500* max rebate amount.Governor's Office of Resiliency, read September 23, 2026. Read it at the source
Up to $1,600
Applies listed together with air sealing and ventilation, per material.
Insulation, Air Sealing, Ventilation: Up to $1,600Governor's Office of Resiliency, read September 23, 2026. Read it at the source
Income and the contractor list are where the largest number of applications stop, and both are usually discovered late. Nationally 34 states publish an income rule and 28 of those tier the award by it, meaning income decides how much is paid rather than only whether anything is; 23 require the work to go through a contractor the programme has approved, which generally excludes work a homeowner does themselves.
Income decides the size of the award in Arizona, or whether there is one at all. Income sets the share of project cost paid, and a household above 150 percent of area median income is shut out unless it qualifies through a listed benefit programme instead.
Any household that is above the 150% area median income limits are not eligible for this program.Governor's Office of Resiliency, read September 23, 2026. Read it at the source
The work has to go through a contractor the programme has approved. a heat pump must go through the contractor path, where the programme assigns a qualified contractor; only appliances can be bought with a retail coupon
The Efficiency Arizona program offers two options for approved applicants: using a qualified contractor or going through a qualified rebate retailer. The contractor option includes rebates for heat pumps, heat pump water heaters, heat pump dryers, electric cooking appliances, insulation, air sealing, and electrical wiring or panel upgrades.Governor's Office of Resiliency, read September 23, 2026. Read it at the source
These are two separate programmes and conflating them is the commonest error on pages about this. A Arizona rebate is money off the job, applied for through Governor's Office of Resiliency under its own rules. The federal credit is money off a tax bill, claimed when filing, with no application and no approval step. Different timing, different paperwork, and qualifying for one says nothing about qualifying for the other.
Governor's Office of Resiliency does not address on its own pages whether the two can be claimed on one job. Only 10 state offices do, so the silence is normal rather than a signal either way.
Arizona is in the smaller group. 13 of the fifty states are taking applications from homeowners, against 31 that have announced a programme and never opened it and 6 in some other state of suspension. An open programme can close: at least one state has reserved its funding, shut, and reopened more than once inside two years.
Across the country 155 separate dollar figures are printed and 21 states print none at all. The spread has little to do with climate: it tracks how each state chose to divide a federal allocation between a small number of large whole home awards and a large number of small per appliance ones.
Arizona read September 23, 2026 from Governor's Office of Resiliency’s own pages, linked beside every figure and every rule. A programme can open, reserve its funding and stop taking applications inside a single season, so the office page linked above is what governs on the day. Every state is on the home energy rebates hub.