Home / Florida / Air-source heat pump
Florida · checked October 21, 2026
Air-source heat pump rebates in Florida
1 program pays toward an air-source heat pump in Florida right now, with 1 offer between them. The largest stated amount is $200, from FPL residential HVAC rebate. The federal 25C credit for this upgrade ended on December 31, 2025, so the state and utility money below is what is left.
- 1Air-source heat pump $200
What Florida pays for heat pumps
FPL residential HVAC rebate Open
Run by Florida Power & Light (FPL) · for customers of 1 utility
- $200 per qualifying unit for a whole system that replaces an existing electric cooling system
Conditions on the program page: Installed by an FPL Participating Independent Contractor (licensed mechanical or air conditioning contractor), who applies through FPL's portal; Complete replacement of an existing electric-driven cooling system; SEER2 at least one point above the federal minimum; Active FPL residential account; no rebate on the same system in the past two years; FPL pays the contractor after 45 days.
Source: FPL: Residential air conditioning program standards (page updated September 1, 2025). Last checked October 21, 2026. Official program page.
Worked example: one Florida home
Take a 3-ton air-source system (2 outdoor units) replacing electric baseboard or resistance heat. These are example inputs, not typical prices. Each program's own rule gives the amounts below; where one program has several tiers only the largest one counts, separate programs add up, and a percentage offer with no cost entered is shown at its ceiling.
| Utility | Not income-qualified | Moderate income | Low income | Replacing baseboard |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Florida Power & Light (FPL) | $200 | $200 | $200 | $200 |
For a household that is not income-qualified, the example comes to $200, made of $200 from FPL HVAC rebate. None of the open offers has a separate income-qualified amount, so every household gets the same figure.
Who can use these Florida offers
Every household in Florida covered by FPL can apply; the offers are not limited to one utility's territory. None of these program pages lists an end date, and each can change or stop while funds last.
Federal credit and state IRA rebates
The Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit (IRC §25C) paid 30% of cost, up to $2,000 a year (heat pumps, heat pump water heaters, biomass stoves and boilers combined). The IRS page says: “can claim the credit for improvements made through December 31, 2025.” Not allowed for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. Source: IRS: Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit, 26 U.S.C. §25C, as amended by Public Law 119-21 (July 4, 2025). See what the credit covered and when it ended.
Florida Energy Saver Program (HOMES and HEEHR): Not launched. The programs are “expected to launch in the future”; “Additional information on the program timeline will be made available soon.” Source: FDACS: Florida Energy Saver Program.
How Florida compares
13 of the other 14 covered states list a larger top amount for heat pumps. Open elsewhere: Massachusetts $16,000; Rhode Island $11,500; Connecticut $10,000; New Hampshire $10,000; Maine $9,000; North Carolina $8,000; Vermont $4,000; California $3,000; Oregon $3,000; Arizona $1,125; Texas $950; Wisconsin $900; Michigan $350. No open, sourced offer is listed in 1 other covered state (Pennsylvania). Compare them on the air-source heat pump rebates by state page.
Background: how rebates stack and the federal credit status.
Rebates are set by each program and can change or close without notice; the program's own page and application decide what is paid. This page is information, not tax, legal or financial advice. Amounts last checked October 21, 2026.