Arkansas

Heat pump incentives in Arkansas

HVAC Incentive Program

verified 2026-10-26

up to $2,200

No state program. Check Entergy Arkansas or Ozark Electric Cooperative for utility rebates.

Utility programs in Arkansas

These are the named utility and ratepayer rebates on file for Arkansas. You claim the one that serves your address, not the total. Each card carries the program’s own terms: what equipment qualifies, who is eligible, what the cap actually is, and whether it stacks.

Entergy Arkansas

entergy-arkansas.com

Varies

by measure

You claim it after installVaries by measure

Utility efficiency rebates; verify current amount.

Equipment that qualifies
Confirm SEER2/HSPF2 tier with the program.
Who qualifies, and the cap
Entergy Arkansas residential efficiency rebates exist but no current air-source HP figure is published here; confirm the current amount with the program.
Stacking
Confirm with program.

Ozark Electric Cooperative

ozarkecc.com

Varies

by measure

You claim it after installVaries by measure

Cooperative programs vary.

Equipment that qualifies
Confirm SEER2/HSPF2 tier with the program.
Who qualifies, and the cap
Ozark Electric Cooperative member programs vary; confirm any current HP rebate directly.
Stacking
Confirm with program.

SWEPCO (AEP, Northwest Arkansas)

https://www.swepco.com/savings/home/money/incentives/hvac · fetched 2026-10-25

$2,200

maximum

You claim it after installPaid per indoor unit

SWEPCO (Arkansas): up to $2,200 per qualifying unit. Fetched 2026-10-25.

Equipment that qualifies
Qualifying heat pump unit on the SWEPCO Arkansas HVAC incentive page. Fetched 2026-10-25.
Who qualifies, and the cap
SWEPCO Arkansas residential customers. Up to $2,200 per qualifying unit. Fetched 2026-10-25.
Stacking
One qualifying unit. Fetched 2026-10-25.

Get notified when instant quoting opens in Arkansas

One email when your market goes live, plus an alert if a program on this page changes. Nothing else.

  • Rebate amounts are estimates and subject to change.
  • Eligibility varies by income, equipment efficiency, utility territory, and program funding availability.
  • The federal HEAR rebate was renamed High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebates on May 29, 2026, and its rules were changed (https://www.energy.gov/documents/program-notice-26-2, fetched 2026-10-14). States run it, and many have not opened. Check your state energy office for current rebates.
  • After-install rebates are claimed by the homeowner after installation and are not guaranteed at the point of sale.