Incentive Programs for Rebuilding All-Electric

Rebuilding after the fire is a chance to create healthier, safer, and more resilient homes. But navigating rebates and tax credits can feel overwhelming. Here are the key incentives available now to help make your all-electric rebuild more affordable.

LADWP HOME LA

The HOME LA program offers a range of incentives, including $10,000 for whole-home electrification and $5,000 for battery storage for Los Angeles residents rebuilding after the Palisades fire.

Program webpage: https://www.ladwp.com/construction-services/home-la

Who it’s for: Los Angeles residents in LADWP territory rebuilding after the Palisades wildfire.

What it offers: 

  • Whole-Home Package: $10,000 for whole-home electrification (heating/cooling, water heating, cooking, laundry)

  • Express Incentives: 

    • $1,000 to $1,250 per ton: Central, Ductless, Split HP HVAC System

    • $1,500 to $2,500 per ton: Central, Ductless, Mini-Split/Multi-Split HP HVAC System

    • $1,500 to $2,500 per unit: ENERGY STAR® Qualified Heat Pump Water Heater

    • $500: Electric Heat Pump Clothes Dryer - Standard 

    • $80: Electric Heat Pump Clothes Dryer - Compact

    • $225: Electric Induction Cooktops

    • $475: Electric In Wall Oven 

    • $1,000: Electric Induction Range

  • Bonus Incentives (unlocked after qualifying for Whole-Home Package or heating/cooling, water heating, cooking, and laundry via the Express pathway): 

    • $5,000: Battery storage

    • $3,000: Ultra Low-GWP refrigerant HPWH (stack on top of regular HPWH rebate)

Learn more: HOME LA Factsheet 

California Electric Homes Program (Cal EHP)

The California Electric Homes Program provides per-unit incentives for all-electric new construction and storage to any Californian building a new all-electric home.

Program webpage: https://caelectrichomes.com/

Who it’s for: California residents constructing new, all-electric homes.

What it offers:

  • $2,500 per single-family / duplex / townhome unit (market-rate)

  • $250–$300 per kWh bonus for energy storage systems

  • Bonus Incentives:

    • $1,000: Envelope Package

    • $300: Mechanical Package

    • $400: Envelope + Mechanical Adder

    • $1,500: Smart Panel or HEMS

    • $600: HPWH Controller

    • $1,000: Resiliency/DR Ready Adder

Learn more: California Electric Homes Program


California Energy-Smart Homes

The California Energy-Smart Homes program provides incentives for new and remodeled all-electric single family, duplex, townhome, and multifamily low-rise buildings, as well as accessory dwelling units.

Program webpage: https://caenergysmarthomes.com/

Who it’s for: customers of SoCal Edison (including Altadena), or other investor-owned electric utilities (PG&E and SDG&E).

What it offers:

  • All-Electric New Construction Single Family or Townhome: $3,000

  • Advanced Technology Bonuses:

    • $1,500: Thermal Energy Storage

    • $3,000: Induction Cooking with Integrated Battery

    • $1,500: Electrical Load Management

    • $2,000: ERV or HRV with Bypass

    • $1,000: Continuous ERV or HRV with Override

    • $300: Variable Capacity Heat Pump (VCHP)

    • $300: Heat Pump without Electric Resistance 

    • $1,000: Integrated Heat Pump Space and Water Heating

    • $400: Low Global Warming Potential (GWP) Heat Pump 

    • $1,000: Passive House Certification 

    • $1,000: Heat Pump Pool or Spa Heater 

    • $400: Verified ACCA Technical Manuals (per plan type)

Learn more: CA Energy Smart Homes Factsheet

RISE Homes

RISE Homes provides incentives to homeowners in IOU territories who are rebuilding all electric after a wildfire or other disaster, with higher incentives for Passive House certified buildings and participants with low- to moderate incomes or who are rebuilding in a designated disadvantaged community.

Program webpage: RISE Homes (Rebuilding Incentives for Sustainable Electric Homes)

Who it’s for: California residents rebuilding all-electric homes after residence destroyed or red-tagged due to a wildfire or other natural disaster on or after Jan. 1, 2017, and within one of the six California electric investor-owned utility (IOUs) territories: SCE, PG&E, SDG&E, CalPeco Electric, Bear Valley Electric Service, PacifiCorp.

​What it offers:

  • Base incentives:

    • Single-Family: $10,000

    • Modular housing: $8,000

    • Manufactured housing: $7,000

    • ADU: $7,000

    • Multifamily (per unit): $5,000

  • Equity incentives:

    • Single-Family: $15,000

    • Modular housing: $12,000

    • Manufactured housing: $10,500

    • ADU: $10,500

    • Multifamily (per unit): $7,500

  • Bonus incentives:

    • Whole-home battery: $5,000 ($7,500 equity incentive)

    • Ultra-low GWP refrigerant heat pump water heater: $3,000 ($4,500 equity incentive)

    • Passive House measures: $20,000 ($30,000 equity incentive)

Learn more: RISE Homes Factsheet

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S.A.F.E

What do we mean when we say rebuild LA S.A.F.E?

  • Protect from Fires and Other Hazards

    We must take immediate action to remove fire hazards and strengthen community resilience. Gas infrastructure poses a major fire threat including unhealthy emissions and the potential to leak and explode. To truly protect Angelenos, we must modernize our infrastructure and adopt fire-resistant, clean energy solutions.

    Solutions:

    • Remove hazardous gas infrastructure from high-fire-risk areas to eliminate ongoing fire threats.

    • Bury electric lines to reduce wildfire ignition sources and lower costs by removing gas pipelines first.

    • Deploy microgrids with solar and storage to ensure resilient, clean, and reliable power during outages and emergencies.

    • Create fire-resistant roofs and defensible spaces around homes to reduce the risk of fire damage.

    • Eliminate toxic emissions from natural gas to improve air quality and public health.

    • Prevent deadly gas explosions by replacing outdated infrastructure, reducing risks like the San Bruno disaster.

    By making these changes, we can better protect our communities and prevent future catastrophes.

  • Avoid Spiraling Gas Costs for Residents and Cities

    The rising costs of rebuilding must be carefully considered, particularly with the economic impact of gas infrastructure. An all-electric approach not only saves on construction costs but also lowers long-term utility bills for residents. By making the shift to electric, we can avoid future rate hikes, protect homeowners, and ensure that rebuilding doesn’t destabilize our utility systems.

    Solutions:

    • Save on construction costs by building all-electric homes, which eliminates expensive gas line installation.

    • Lower monthly utility bills with energy-efficient electric heat pumps and appliances that reduce energy consumption.

    • Prevent rising gas rates for residents as demand for gas is already declining and utility maintenance costs are growing. 

    • Keep insurance costs low by removing gas hazards and burying powerlines to reduce fire risks, stabilizing the fire insurance market.

    • Reduce local government costs by simplifying infrastructure and lowering the risk of fire-related expenses.

    By making the right decisions now, we protect both the economy and the environment while ensuring that residents can afford to rebuild and stay in their homes.

  • Rebuild Quickly and Efficiently

    Rebuilding LA should be a quick and efficient process, without delays caused by outdated infrastructure. By going all-electric, we can streamline construction, save costs, and get people back in their homes faster.

    Solutions:

    • Eliminate gas utility delays by removing the need for coordination with gas utilities.

    • Simplify permitting with standardized all-electric designs.

    • Speed up construction with pre-built, all-electric home components.

    • Remove inspection complexity by avoiding dual gas and electric systems.

    • Free up workers to rebuild homes faster by removing the burden of maintaining gas infrastructure.

    All-electric homes reduce delays and costs, helping LA recover more quickly and safely.

  • Power a Clean, Resilient Future

    By committing to a fully electric rebuild, LA can reduce fire risks, improve air quality, and set a global example for a sustainable recovery. This is an opportunity to align with LA’s Clean Energy 2028 goals and build a better, more resilient future for Angelenos.

    Solutions:

    • Implement neighborhood microgrids to provide reliable, clean power and reduce fire risks.

    • Improve indoor air quality by removing harmful gas appliances.

    • Position LA as a global leader in resilient, sustainable urban development ahead of the 2028 Olympics.

    By powering our future with clean energy, we reduce risks, improve health, and create a model for cities worldwide.