Electric Stove Rebates in Oregon (2026)

The federal HOMES and HEAR rebates have not launched in Oregon, so no federal electric stove rebate can be claimed there today. This page sets out what the programmes will pay once they open, alongside the state and utility rebates that are available now.

These rebates have not launched in Oregon yet. The programs are designed and funded but not launched; the Oregon Department of Energy has no launch date because DOE suspended approvals of state launch requests. No Oregon HOMES or HEAR rebate can be claimed today, and rebates are generally not issued retroactively for work completed before launch, so check the official page before committing to a project. The amounts below are the federal framework and may change before launch. Source: Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE).

Programme status and income limits on this page were last checked against official state and federal sources on 31 July 2026. These programmes change without notice.

Varies Max HEAR Rebate

Not launched yet HOMES Status (OR)

Not launched yet HEAR Status (OR)

HEAR Electric Stove Rebate in Oregon

Status: Not launched yet

Oregon has not launched its HEAR programme, so no electric stove rebate can be claimed there today, and rebates are generally not paid for work completed before launch.

HOMES Rebate for Electric Stove in Oregon

Status: Not launched yet

Oregon's HOMES programme is not available today. When it launches, a electric stove installed as part of a whole-home retrofit could qualify for rebates up to $8,000.

Electric Stove in Oregon: What’s Available in 2026

Electric stoves and induction cooktops qualify for up to $840 in HEAR rebates. Switching from gas to electric cooking eliminates indoor combustion pollutants and qualifies as a home electrification upgrade under the Inflation Reduction Act.

Electric Stove and Cooktop Rebates

The HEAR program offers up to $840 for electric stoves, cooktops, ranges, and ovens. This includes both traditional electric resistance models and induction cooktops. The rebate applies to the appliance cost and may include basic installation.

For households at or below 80% AMI, the full cost is covered up to $840. Households between 80-150% AMI receive 50% of costs up to the cap. While $840 won't cover a high-end induction range, it makes a meaningful dent in the cost of most standard electric stoves, which typically run $500-$2,000.

Induction cooktops deserve special attention. They use electromagnetic fields to heat cookware directly, making them faster, more precise, and more efficient than gas or traditional electric coils. Portable induction burners start around $50-$100, while full induction ranges run $1,000-$3,000. The HEAR rebate can cover a large portion of mid-range induction models.

Health is another driver behind this rebate. Research has shown that gas stoves release nitrogen dioxide, carbon monoxide, and particulate matter into your home, with links to increased asthma risk, particularly in children. Switching to electric eliminates these indoor combustion byproducts entirely.

Qualifying for the HEAR Stove Rebate

To qualify for the electric stove rebate, the appliance must replace a gas-powered cooking appliance or be a new installation in a qualifying home. Here's what you need to know:

Eligible appliances: Electric ranges, electric cooktops, induction ranges, induction cooktops, and electric wall ovens all qualify. The key requirement is that it must be an electric cooking appliance.
ENERGY STAR not always required: Unlike heat pumps and water heaters, ENERGY STAR certification is not currently required for electric cooking appliances to qualify for HEAR in most states. However, check your state's specific program requirements.
Installation costs: If switching from gas to electric requires new wiring (such as a 240V outlet), that installation cost may be covered under the separate $2,500 wiring rebate, not the $840 stove rebate.
Point-of-sale rebate: Like other HEAR rebates, this is applied at the time of purchase through participating retailers or contractors, not as a tax credit claimed later.

If you're switching from gas to electric, make sure your kitchen has or can accommodate a 240V outlet. Most electric ranges require a dedicated 40-50 amp circuit. If your electrical panel needs an upgrade to support this, remember that the panel upgrade has its own $4,000 HEAR rebate.

Oregon State Programs for Electric Stove

Energy Trust of Oregon

The Energy Trust of Oregon provides cash incentives for energy efficiency and renewable energy projects to customers of Pacific Power and Portland General Electric (PGE). Programs include rebates for heat pumps, ductless mini-splits, heat pump water heaters, insulation, and weatherization, available to ALL customers regardless of income. Energy Trust also offers extra incentives for income-qualified customers.

Learn more

Oregon Weatherization Assistance Program

DOE-funded and state-supplemented weatherization program for income-qualified Oregon households (at or below 200% of federal poverty level). Provides free insulation, air sealing, heating system upgrades, and health/safety improvements through local Community Action Agencies.

Learn more

Income Eligibility for Electric Stove Rebates in Oregon

Your eligibility for the maximum electric stove rebate depends on your household income relative to the Area Median Income (AMI) in your area.

Area	80% AMI (Family of 4)	150% AMI (Family of 4)
Multnomah County	$102,650	$192,400
Marion County	$81,450	$152,700
Lane County	$78,700	$147,500
Jackson County	$78,500	$147,100
Deschutes County	$96,150	$180,200
Linn County	$79,050	$148,200

Calculate Your Electric Stove Rebate

Use our calculator to estimate your total savings including federal, state, and utility rebates.

Calculate My Rebate

Before you spend money on this

Energy Rebate Calculator is an independent website. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the U.S. Department of Energy, Oregon, or any other government agency, and nothing on this page is an offer, an application, or a promise of payment.

Federal and state rebate programmes launch, pause, change their amounts and run out of funds without notice, and eligibility rules differ by county, household size, housing type and sometimes by region within a state. Most programmes also refuse to pay for work completed before their launch date.

Confirm your eligibility and the current terms directly with the administering agency, and get written confirmation, before you sign a contract or buy equipment. Where this page cites an official source, that source governs. If you spot something out of date, tell us and we will correct it.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much can I get for a electric stove in Oregon?

Nothing yet. HEAR is not launched yet in Oregon, so no federal electric stove rebate can be claimed there today, and rebates are generally not paid for work completed before a programme launches. Once it opens, the federal framework allows up to varies for households at or below 80% of Area Median Income, and 50% of the cost up to the same cap for households between 80% and 150% AMI. Utility rebates may be available now regardless.

Is the HEAR program open in Oregon for electric stove rebates?

The HEAR status in Oregon is: Not launched yet. No application is possible today. Check the official programme page rather than relying on a contractor telling you otherwise.

Can I combine electric stove rebates with other incentives in Oregon?

Not yet. Neither HEAR nor HOMES has launched in Oregon, so there is no federal rebate to stack there today. Once they open you will typically be able to combine them with each other, with state programmes like Energy Trust of Oregon, and with utility rebates. Combined incentives generally cannot exceed 100% of the project cost, and the same measure cannot always be claimed twice.

What income qualifies for the maximum electric stove rebate in Oregon?

To qualify for the maximum rebate, your household income must be at or below 80% of Area Median Income (AMI) for your county in Oregon. For example, in Multnomah County, 80% AMI for a family of 4 is $102,650. Households between 80% and 150% AMI receive 50% of costs up to the cap.

How much is the rebate for an electric stove?

The HEAR program provides up to $840 for electric stoves, ranges, cooktops, and ovens. Households at or below 80% AMI get 100% of costs covered up to $840. Households between 80-150% AMI get 50% of costs up to the cap.

Do induction cooktops qualify for the rebate?

Yes. Induction cooktops and induction ranges qualify for the same $840 HEAR rebate as traditional electric stoves. Induction models are more energy-efficient and cook faster than conventional electric or gas, making them an excellent choice if you're switching from gas.

Do I need to have a gas stove currently to qualify?

The rebate is primarily designed for electrification, which means replacing gas appliances with electric ones. However, eligibility rules vary by state. Some states may allow the rebate for any qualifying electric cooking appliance purchase, while others may specifically require it to replace a gas unit. Check your state's HEAR program guidelines.

What about the cost of installing a 240V outlet for my new electric stove?

If switching from gas to electric requires new electrical wiring, such as running a 240V circuit to your kitchen, that cost may be covered under the separate $2,500 HEAR wiring rebate rather than the $840 stove rebate. This means the combined rebates for a new electric stove plus wiring could reach $3,340.