Roseville Electric: up to $2,500 for a heat pump

Roseville Home Energy Rebates 2026

Roseville has its own city-owned power company, Roseville Electric Utility. SMUD's rebates do not apply here. Roseville Electric runs its own list, and the biggest amounts go to homes that switch from gas. We read every program page on October 3, 2026.

On this page
  1. Quick quiz: home energy in Sacramento
  2. What Roseville Electric pays
  3. Why the gas-to-electric amounts matter here
  4. What the heat pump rebate asks for
  5. Solar and batteries in Roseville
  6. Help with bills
  7. Money that ended or is on hold
  8. Which company serves your address
  9. Installers in Roseville
  10. How to claim a Roseville Electric rebate
  11. Common questions
  12. What to do next
Quick quiz

Quick quiz: home energy in Sacramento

Questions about Sacramento, from the data behind this page. Tap an answer to see why.

1. Which utility's programs apply to our Sacramento rebate guide?

SMUD is the utility we use for Sacramento. Rebates often depend on who supplies your power or gas, so check yours first.

2. In January, Sacramento nights usually bottom out near:

Our weather sample for Sacramento (2015-2024) shows an average January low of 40 °F. Cold-climate heat pumps are tested at low temperatures, so check the rating at your coldest days, not just the average.

3. About how many peak sun hours a day does Sacramento get on average?

Our 2020-2024 sunshine sample for Sacramento averages about 5.1 peak sun hours a day. Fewer hours means less solar power per panel, so the size of the system matters.

4. What is the largest 'up to' heat pump figure on our Sacramento summary?

Our summary for Sacramento: Up to $3,000 (SMUD, gas to heat pump); $1,000 electric to heat pump. The amount you get depends on your home, income and utility, so use the calculator.

Estimate my rebates

What Roseville Electric pays

These are Roseville Electric's own rebates for homes it serves. You apply after the work is done, with a paid invoice and, for most of them, a final City of Roseville building permit. Rebates over $600 are reported to the IRS on a 1099, so keep your paperwork.

Open

Heat pump (heating and cooling)

$600 to $2,500

$2,500 for a variable-stage heat pump that replaces gas heat, $1,500 for two-stage. Electric to electric pays $1,600 or $600. Up to two systems per home.

Open

Heat pump water heater

$1,000 to $2,500

$2,500 when it replaces a gas water heater, $1,000 when it replaces an electric one. NEEA Tier 3 or 4 models only.

Open

Electrical panel

Up to $1,000

The new panel must add circuits for an EV charger, heat pump, heat pump water heater, induction cooktop or heat pump dryer.

Open

Induction cooktop

Up to $600

30 inches or wider, not a plug-in unit. Send before and after photos.

Open

Whole house fan

$600

At least 2,000 CFM, in a home with central air. Up to two fans.

Single-family homes
Open

Heat pump dryer

Up to $200

ENERGY STAR certified.

Open

Smart thermostat

Up to $100

Plus $25 when you join Power Flex and $25 for each year you stay in.

Open

Pool pump and shade trees

$200 and $80 a tree

A variable speed pump for an in-ground pool. Trees: up to six, on the south, east or west side of the house.

Single-family homes
Check first

Level 2 EV charger

Amount not posted

Roseville Electric offers a charger rebate, with an income-qualified version, but the program page does not show the dollar amount.

On hold

TECH Clean California

On hold

The state's single-family heat pump money is fully reserved. New requests are put on hold.

Single-family homes
On hold

HEEHRA (income-qualified)

On hold

California's federally funded heat pump rebate for single-family homes is fully reserved statewide.

Income-qualified

A worked example. Say you replace a gas furnace with a variable-stage heat pump, swap a gas tank water heater for a heat pump model, and need a new panel to carry both. Roseville Electric would pay $2,500 + $2,500 + $1,000 = $6,000, as long as each piece meets the program rules and passes the City inspection.

Why the gas-to-electric amounts matter here

The US Census Bureau's American Community Survey (2020 to 2024) counts about 59,100 occupied homes in Roseville. About 68% of them heat with natural gas and about 29% with electricity. So most Roseville families who look at a heat pump are replacing a gas furnace, and that is exactly the case where Roseville Electric pays the most: $2,500 for a variable-stage system instead of $1,600 for an electric-to-electric swap.

The same survey shows about 75% of homes are single detached houses, and about 69% are owned by the people who live in them. Many rebates here, like the whole house fan, pool pump and shade tree rebates, are only for single-family homes, so this matters too. Roseville is also young: about 46% of homes were built in 2000 or later, and only about 17% before 1980. A newer home often has ducts that can pass the Title 24 duct test the heat pump rebate needs, but ask your contractor to check before you count on it.

What the heat pump rebate asks for

Roseville Electric wants a multi-stage system. A split system must reach at least 16 SEER and 8.2 HSPF, and a packaged unit at least 15 SEER and 8.0 HSPF. The ducts must pass a Title 24 test, shown on a HERS CF3R form. You also need a City of Roseville building permit and a paid invoice that shows the full cost before any rebate. Mini-splits can qualify if they meet the same rules.

Roseville's winters are mild for a heat pump. Over 2015 to 2024, the average January low was 4.5°C (about 40°F), and the coldest day on record in that span was -3.6°C (about 26°F). Summers are what drive the size of the system, so ask for a load calculation, not a guess based on the old unit.

Solar and batteries in Roseville

We found no solar panel or home battery cash rebate on Roseville Electric's residential rebate pages. What the utility does have is a Trusted Solar Advisor and clear rules for hooking up. Your system can be no bigger than what makes 100% of your last 12 months of power use. If you do not have a year of bills, the limit is 3 kWh a year for each square foot of living space, so a 2,000 square foot home can size up to 6,000 kWh a year. Your contractor emails the interconnection form to solar@roseville.ca.gov. Roseville sets its own rules for credit on power you send back, so ask Roseville Electric how your bill will work before you sign.

Help with bills

If money is tight, Roseville's Utility Rate Assistance Program takes 20% off the standard home electric rate and $15 off the electric base charge, and up to 20% off the water base charge. A medical rate cuts 50% off the first 500 kWh for homes that qualify by income and medical equipment. Being enrolled in either one also opens the income-qualified EV charger and e-bike rebates. For help paying a bill, Project GO runs the Home Energy Assistance Program.

Money that ended or is on hold

The federal 25C and 25D tax credits ended for work finished after December 31, 2025, so we do not count them. The state's TECH Clean California and HEEHRA heat pump money for single-family homes is fully reserved, and new requests are put on hold. Roseville Electric's own rebates are the money you can count on right now. One more date to know: the $50 HVAC tune-up rebate only runs from April 1 to October 1 each year, so this year's season has just closed.

Which company serves your address

Roseville Electric serves the City of Roseville. Homes just outside city limits, in other parts of Placer County, can be on a different power company, and SMUD serves Sacramento County to the south. Check the name on your power bill before you plan around any amount on this page. Your gas bill is separate, and Roseville Electric's rebates are paid by the electric utility, not the gas company.

Installers in Roseville

These Roseville heating and cooling companies have the best Google ratings, listed by rating and then review count. We are not paid to list anyone. Ask each one to pull the City permit and to handle the HERS duct test the heat pump rebate needs.

Royalty Heating & Air
★ 5.0 (427 reviews)
Visit site →
Vasyl AC Heating & Air
★ 5.0 (139 reviews)
Visit site →
BELLE AIR SYSTEMS
★ 5.0 (124 reviews)
Visit site →
Aloha Heating & Cooling
★ 5.0 (96 reviews)
Visit site →
Atticman Heating and Air Conditioning, Insulation
★ 5.0 (66 reviews)
Visit site →

See all Roseville installers →

How to claim a Roseville Electric rebate

  1. Check that Roseville Electric is the name on your power bill, and have your account number ready.
  2. Pick an upgrade and read its rules on the Roseville Electric page, such as NEEA Tier 3 or 4 for a water heater.
  3. Hire a contractor who will pull a City of Roseville building permit.
  4. After the work passes final inspection, gather the paid invoice, model numbers, spec sheet and permit.
  5. Apply online or by PDF form, most within 90 days of the purchase or install.

Common questions

Does SMUD serve Roseville?

No. Roseville has its own city-owned utility, Roseville Electric Utility, so SMUD's rebates do not apply inside the city. Use Roseville Electric's rebates instead.

How much is the Roseville heat pump rebate?

$2,500 for a variable-stage heat pump that replaces gas heat and $1,500 for a two-stage one. If you already heat with electricity, it is $1,600 or $600. Up to two systems per home.

Is there a Roseville heat pump water heater rebate?

Yes. $2,500 when it replaces a gas water heater and $1,000 when it replaces an electric one. It must be a NEEA Tier 3 or 4 model.

Does Roseville Electric pay for solar or batteries?

We found no cash rebate for solar panels or home batteries on its residential pages. It does help with the hookup through its Trusted Solar Advisor.

Do I need a permit to get the rebate?

For most of them, yes. The heat pump, water heater, panel, induction cooktop and dryer rebates ask for a City of Roseville permit.

Are Roseville rebates taxable?

They may be. Roseville Electric reports rebates over $600 to the IRS on a 1099, and suggests you ask your own tax advisor.

What to do next

Start on Roseville Electric's residential rebates page, or call Roseville Electric at (916) 797-6937. For nearby SMUD rebates, see our Sacramento page.

By Sam Menard. Sources, last read October 3, 2026: Roseville Electric HVAC heat pump rebate, Roseville Electric heat pump water heater rebate, Roseville Electric panel replacement rebate, Roseville Electric smart thermostat rebate, Roseville Utility Rate Assistance Program, Roseville Electric solar interconnection process, TECH Clean California single-family incentives, Census Reporter: Roseville, CA (ACS 2020-2024). All Roseville rebates →

Compare top-rated installers in Roseville

Free for homeowners. We rank local companies by their Google reviews, weighted so many good reviews beat a handful. How we rank.

Top-rated heat pump installers in Roseville →12 local companies ranked by 3,329 Google reviews. Top picks: Royalty Heating & Air, T3 Energy Inc., Vasyl AC Heating & Air.Top-rated solar installers in Roseville →9 local companies ranked by 724 Google reviews. Top picks: T3 Energy Inc., Sunrise Energy Solutions, Capital City Solar.Top-rated insulation installers in Roseville →4 local companies ranked by 178 Google reviews. Top picks: Atticman Heating and Air Conditioning, Insulation, Ecoattics, Inc., Clear Efficiency HVAC, Insulation, Windows, Solar of Sacramento.Top-rated home battery installers in Roseville →10 local companies ranked by 600 Google reviews. Top picks: Sunrise Energy Solutions, Capital City Solar, California Renewable Energy.

Statewide answer: see California heating bill help: LIHEAP dates and income limits, with what is open, what has closed and the dates to watch.

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