Heat Pump Rebates

San Fernando Valley Heat Pump Rebates (2026)

person DuloCore Team
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Updated Nov 09, 2026

A $20 million San Fernando Valley heat pump incentive opened Nov 2, 2026: up to $5,000 for heat pump HVAC, or $17,000 if income-qualified.

Quick Answer: It is a $20 million incentive program for residents affected by Aliso Canyon. It opened to homeowners on November 2, 2026 and runs through December 31, 2029, while funds last.

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A new heat pump rebate opened in the San Fernando Valley on November 2, 2026. It is a $20 million budget of single-family incentives for residents affected by the Aliso Canyon gas storage facility. TECH Clean California, which runs it, says its statewide single-family heat pump HVAC and water heater incentives have been fully reserved since November 14, 2025. DuloCore checked the program pages on November 2, 2026.

What Is the San Fernando Valley Heat Pump Rebate?

It is a $20 million incentive program for residents affected by Aliso Canyon. It opened to homeowners on November 2, 2026 and runs through December 31, 2029, while funds last.

The San Fernando Valley incentives page describes $20 million of single-family incentives for residents affected by the Aliso Canyon gas storage facility. The neighborhoods it names are Porter Ranch, Granada Hills, Northridge, Chatsworth, North Hills, Canoga Park, Reseda, Winnetka, West Hills, Van Nuys and Lake Balboa. The page, which carries no date, says the remaining areas of the San Fernando Valley territory may follow later next year, pending availability.

The program announced on October 22, 2026 that contractor enrollment is open. The program's official incentives claims portal lists a start date of November 2, 2026 and a stop date of December 31, 2029 for the San Fernando Valley incentives.

Which ZIP Codes Qualify?

The program page lists 39 priority ZIP codes, from 91303 to 91436. Check yours against the list below before you plan a project.

The priority ZIP codes are 91303, 91304, 91305, 91306, 91307, 91308, 91309, 91311, 91312, 91313, 91316, 91324, 91325, 91326, 91327, 91328, 91329, 91330, 91335, 91337, 91343, 91344, 91401, 91402, 91403, 91404, 91405, 91406, 91407, 91408, 91409, 91410, 91411, 91412, 91413, 91416, 91423, 91426 and 91436.

How Much Will the Rebates Pay?

Market-rate homes can get $2,000 to $5,000 for heat pump heating and cooling. Income-qualified homes can get $4,500 to $17,000 for heat pump heating and cooling plus weatherization.

The program page lists two budgets of $10 million each. Market rate means at or above 80% of area median income (AMI). Income-qualified means below 80% AMI.

Equipment (program page, Nov 2, 2026) Market rate Income-qualified
Heat pump heating and cooling (air-source and air-to-water) $2,000 to $5,000 $4,500 to $17,000, with weatherization
Heat pump water heater $2,000 to $3,500 $3,500 to $5,000
Load management device and electric panel replacement $500 / $2,000 $500 / $2,000
Heat pump clothes dryer Not listed $1,300 to $1,800
Induction cooktops and ranges Not listed $1,500 to $4,500

A service line upgrade on the utility side of the meter is decided case by case under both budgets. The page lists remediation the same way for income-qualified homes. The page does not say how the amount within each range is set.

How Does the $31,800 Aliso Canyon Rebate Total Add Up?

For a Porter Ranch or other priority-ZIP household, $31,800 is the sum of every income-qualified maximum in the San Fernando Valley program's FAQ table. A home reaches that total only by installing all seven measures at the top income-qualified amount. The $31,800 isn't a single check.

The Associated Press reported on November 2, 2026: "Income-qualified residents affected by the Aliso leak are eligible for up to $31,800 worth of incentive funding to help switch from gas to electric appliances and heating and cooling living spaces." The figure equals the top of each income-qualified range in the FAQ table on TECH Clean California's San Fernando Valley page, read on November 8, 2026:

Measure (program FAQ table) Income-qualified range Maximum counted
Heat Pump HVAC $4,500 - $14,000 $14,000
Heat Pump Water Heater $3,500 - $5,000 $5,000
Induction Cooktop and Range $1,500 - $4,000 $4,000
Heat Pump Clothes Dryer $1,300 - $1,800 $1,800
Load Management Device $500 $500
Panel Upsizing $2,000 $2,000
Weatherization $1,500 - $4,500 $4,500
Total of the maximums $31,800

Most homes will get less than the total:

  • The program page says "Incentives are limited to one incentive per equipment type per home." Most ranges start well below their maximum, and the page doesn't say how the amount within a range is set.
  • The load management and panel incentives are offered only together with a heat pump HVAC system or a heat pump water heater.
  • For income-qualified homes, the contractor takes the incentive off the invoice as an upfront discount. No check goes to the household.
  • Incentives can't add up to more than the project costs, and the program counts other rebates first.

The same page gives two different tables. The main table lists "Induction Cooktops and Ranges" at $1,500 – $4,500 and combines heat pump HVAC and weatherization at $4,500 – $17,000. The FAQ table lists induction at $1,500 - $4,000, and heat pump HVAC (up to $14,000) and weatherization (up to $4,500) as separate lines. The $31,800 total uses the FAQ table. The FAQ table also lists a $500 "Full electrification contractor incentive", which isn't part of the total.

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How Will Homeowners Apply?

Through an enrolled contractor. The program page says residents must work with an enrolled contractor, listed in The Switch Is On contractor finder.

  • Find a contractor in The Switch Is On contractor finder to start. The program page says eligible contractors are listed there.
  • For the income-qualified amounts, the contractor must also be trained for them. The program page says to filter the finder for the San Fernando Valley income-qualified incentive and to look for the SFV badge.
  • Not every enrolled contractor can offer the income-qualified incentives, so ask before you sign.

What Can San Fernando Valley Homeowners Get Right Now?

LADWP customers can already claim LADWP heat pump rebates of up to $2,500 per ton for heating and cooling and up to $2,500 per heat pump water heater.

These are open today on LADWP's own pages:

  • Consumer Rebate Program. The LADWP Consumer Rebate Program pays up to $2,500 per ton for a heat pump heating and cooling system and up to $2,500 per heat pump water heater, for equipment purchased and installed on or after November 1, 2025. The amount depends on efficiency and size: ducted heat pump systems pay $1,000 to $1,250 per ton, and only the most efficient ductless systems reach $2,500 per ton. Apply after installation, within 12 months of purchase. Both items need a final approved Building and Safety permit, and new construction and ADUs are not eligible. See the LADWP heating and cooling rebates and the LADWP application guide.
  • Home Energy Improvement Program. LADWP's Home Energy Improvement Program offers free energy and water upgrades after a home assessment, for homes that have not used the program before.
  • Attic insulation. LADWP's attic insulation rebate pays $0.30 or $0.50 per square foot, plus an extra $0.25 per square foot under a launch special that LADWP has extended, with no end date posted.

DuloCore did not find a statement on either program page about whether the San Fernando Valley incentive and the LADWP rebates can be combined. Ask your contractor and LADWP before you count on both. For the state picture, the California Energy Commission says its federally funded, income-qualified single-family heat pump rebates have been fully reserved statewide since February 24, 2026, and requests not yet approved are on a waitlist.

For every heat pump program DuloCore tracks in California, see the heat pump rebates page and the LADWP programs page.

Frequently Asked Questions

When can homeowners apply for the San Fernando Valley rebate?

Now. The San Fernando Valley incentives opened on November 2, 2026, and the program's official claims portal lists December 31, 2029 as the stop date. Each budget is $10 million, so funds can run out sooner. To get the heat pump programs DuloCore has verified for your ZIP code, use the email box on this page.

Do I need to be income-qualified?

No. The program page has a market-rate budget for homes at or above 80% of the area median income. The larger amounts are for income-qualified homes below 80%.

Is Porter Ranch included?

Yes. Porter Ranch is the first neighborhood the program page names, and ZIP 91326 is on the priority list.

Planning a heat pump in the Valley? Estimate LADWP rebates for your ZIP code with the free rebate calculator, or check what you qualify for with the eligibility check.

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