Inflation Reduction Act

The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) provides a total of nearly $400 billion to support clean energy and address climate change within the United States, including $8.8 billion for the Home Energy Rebates. These rebates — which include the Home Efficiency Rebates and Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates — will put money directly back in the hands of American households.

Woman on a ladder adding caulk to home

The Home Energy Rebates, to be administered by the Kentucky’s Office of Energy Policy, can help Americans save money on select home improvement projects that can lower your energy bills. The Department of Energy estimates these rebates will save U.S. households up to $1 billion annually on energy bills.

As part of the IRA, Kentucky has been allocated $134 Million for Home Energy Rebates. Kentucky’s Office of Energy Policy applied for the state’s full allocation of IRA funding in November 2024. They expect incentives to be available for Kentucky residences in the fourth quarter 2025.

IRA Home Energy Rebates are just one way to save money and reduce energy for your home energy projects. You may be eligible for other programs including LG&E and KU energy efficiency incentives and tax credits. Plus, in some cases, you can combine LG&E and KU energy efficiency incentives with IRA incentives.

LG&E and KU Energy Efficiency Programs

Save money and energy plus earn incentives for your energy-saving efforts. Whether you are a homeowner, renter or business in the LG&E or KU service territory, we have a program for you.

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