Kansas Energy Rebates & Tax Credits

14 state-level programs plus 15 federal programs available to Kansas residents.

Key Takeaways

Kansas offers 14 energy rebate and tax credit programs, close to the national average of 12 (rank #15 of 51).
Residential electricity costs 14.27¢/kWh, near the national average of 15.9¢/kWh. Energy efficiency upgrades provide moderate but steady savings here.
Kansas was allocated $89M in IRA (Inflation Reduction Act) funding — below the state average of $194M. Programs cover HOMES rebates ($45M) and HEEHR electrification ($44M).
IRA HOMES rebate status: Planning. HEEHR status: Planning.

State Programs

Tax Credits

Rebates

Utility Programs

Kansas Electricity Rates

14.27 ¢/kWh

Residential

11.42 ¢/kWh

Commercial

7.85 ¢/kWh

Industrial

National rank: #23 | Compare all states

IRA Rebate Status in Kansas

HOMES Program

Status: Planning

Funding: $45M

KCC administering

HEEHR Program

Status: Planning

Funding: $44M

Expected late 2026

Administered by: KS Corporation Commission | Total IRA allocation: $89M

View all states →

Appliances(1 programs)

Kansas Electric Appliance Rebate

$662Rebate

Electric Vehicles(2 programs)

Kansas EV Charging Infrastructure Grant

$4,038Grant

Kansas EV Rebate

$3,572Rebate

Financing(1 programs)

Kansas Energy Efficiency Loan Program

$21,410Low-Interest Loan

HVAC / Heat Pumps(3 programs)

Evergy Heat Pump Rebate

$500-$3,000Rebate

Evergy Smart Thermostat Rebate

$50-$100Rebate

Kansas Gas & Electric Heat Pump Rebate

$500-$3,000Rebate

Solar(3 programs)

Kansas Gas & Electric Solar Panel Rebate

$500-$2,500Rebate

Kansas Net Metering

VariesPolicy

Kansas Renewable Energy Property Tax Exemption

VariesTax Exemption

Water Heating(2 programs)

Kansas Gas & Electric Heat Pump Water Heater Rebate

$300-$750Rebate

Kansas Water Heater Rebate

$1,016Rebate

Weatherization(2 programs)

Evergy Home Energy Audit Rebate

$100-$200Rebate

Kansas Gas & Electric Home Energy Audit Rebate

$100-$200Rebate

Federal Programs Available in Kansas

All 15 federal programs apply to Kansas residents and stack with state incentives.

Battery Storage Tax Credit30%ENERGY STAR Appliance Tax Credit30% up to $1,200 EV Charger Installation Credit (EVSE)30% up to $1,000 EV Tax Credit (New Clean Vehicle)Up to $7,500 Electric Panel Upgrade Credit30% up to $600 Energy-Efficient Commercial Building Deduction (179D)Up to $5.00/sq ft Energy-Efficient New Homes Credit (45L)Up to $5,000 Geothermal Heat Pump Tax Credit30%

View all federal programs →

Frequently Asked Questions

How many energy rebate programs are available in Kansas?

Kansas currently has 14 state-level energy incentive programs, plus all 15 federal programs that apply nationwide. These include tax credits, rebates, utility incentives, and financing programs.

Can Kansas residents claim federal energy tax credits?

Yes. All Kansas residents can claim federal energy tax credits including the 30% solar credit, up to $2,000 heat pump credit, and up to $7,500 EV credit, in addition to any Kansas-specific programs.

What are the IRA rebate programs in Kansas?

The IRA established two rebate programs: HOMES (for whole-home energy savings) and HEEHR (for electrification like heat pumps and appliances). Each state administers these programs independently. Check our Kansas state page for current launch status and funding details.

How do I apply for Kansas energy rebates?

Application processes vary by program. State tax credits are claimed on your state tax return. Utility rebates typically require submitting a form to your utility company. IRA rebates are applied at the point of sale through participating contractors.

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