California has set aside $40 million in new TECH Clean California incentives just for Valley communities affected by the Aliso Canyon gas leak. Published amounts run $4,500–$14,000 for income-qualified heat pump HVAC — and stacked with other incentives, projects may be covered in full. Funds open in late August 2026 — and if history is any guide, they won't last long.
Set aside from the Aliso Canyon Recovery Account exclusively for heat pump upgrades in San Fernando Valley communities.
Check your ZIPHouseholds under 80% of Area Median Income get the top tier — and stacked with other incentives, projects may be covered up to 100%.
See if you qualifyThe last statewide TECH heat pump fund was fully reserved in months. Homes assessed early file first when this one opens.
Get in line now*Incentive amounts, eligibility rules and timing are set by TECH Clean California (administered by Energy Solutions through a contract with Southern California Edison) and may change. Details above reflect the program's official August 2026 toolkit. Eligibility, funding and final amounts are confirmed through the official program process. ACS is not the program administrator.
The rebate targets 11 Valley communities near the Aliso Canyon storage facility. Enter your ZIP to see if your home is inside the eligible area.
An ACS specialist will reach out to schedule your free assessment — and we'll file your rebate application the day the San Fernando Valley program opens.
Porter Ranch · Granada Hills · Northridge · Chatsworth · North Hills · Canoga Park · Reseda · Winnetka · West Hills · Van Nuys · Lake Balboa
Designated ZIPs from 91303 through 91436 across the central and west Valley — the checker above covers the full official list.
Single-family homes, ADUs, and mobile/manufactured homes. Renting, or in a multifamily building? Contact us and we'll help you find the right path.
You may still qualify for other rebates and the federal tax credit on high-efficiency systems. Ask us what applies to your home.
TECH Clean California has published incentive ranges for the San Fernando Valley campaign. Income-qualified households — under 80% of Area Median Income — get the higher tier, and incentives can stack with other programs, potentially covering up to 100% of project costs.
| Upgrade | General market | Income-qualified* |
|---|---|---|
| Heat pump HVAC (incl. air-to-water) | $2,000–$5,000 | $4,500–$14,000 |
| Heat pump water heater | $2,000–$3,500 | $3,500–$5,000 |
| Induction cooktop / electric range | — | $1,500–$4,000 |
| Heat pump clothes dryer | — | $1,300–$1,800 |
| Insulation & air sealing | — | $1,500–$4,500 |
| Load-management device | $500 | $500 |
| Electrical panel upsizing | $2,000 | $2,000 |
*Income-qualified = household income under 80% of Area Median Income, per the program. — = available through the income-qualified pathway only. Amounts are from the program's August 2026 toolkit, are subject to active program rules and available funding, and are confirmed through the official application process — not a quote or guarantee from ACS.
The program covers efficient electric upgrades that replace gas appliances — reducing the Valley's reliance on natural gas.
One system that heats and cools your whole home — replacing both your gas furnace and your aging AC, sized for brutal Valley summers.
Heats your water for a fraction of the energy of a gas tank — one of the highest-value swaps in the program.
Ventless, gentle on clothes, and dramatically more efficient than gas or standard electric dryers.
Modern induction and electric ranges qualify too — no gas combustion in your kitchen air.
Households under 80% of Area Median Income also get insulation & air sealing incentives, appliance upgrades, and up to $14,000 toward heat pump HVAC.
Electrifying your home raises your electric usage — solar and battery keep those new kilowatt-hours cheap. We do both.
The last statewide TECH heat pump fund was fully reserved by November 2025 — months after opening. When this one opens, homes that are already assessed and quoted file first.
A free in-home assessment sizes the right heat pump for your home and locks your plan in before the rush.
We monitor TECH Clean California's rollout and contact you the moment amounts and applications go live.
When funds open, your paperwork goes in immediately — and your install gets scheduled with the rebate applied.
A new round of TECH Clean California incentives funded by AB 157, which directed $40 million from the Aliso Canyon Recovery Account to heat pump upgrades in the Aliso Canyon and San Fernando Valley area.
Published ranges: $2,000–$5,000 for heat pump HVAC ($4,500–$14,000 income-qualified) and $2,000–$3,500 for heat pump water heaters ($3,500–$5,000 income-qualified) — see the full table above. Stacked with other incentives, income-qualified projects may be covered in full. Final amounts are confirmed through the official program review.
Incentives are scheduled to open in late August 2026. You can't apply yet — but you can have your home assessed and your equipment plan ready so your application files first.
Eligibility is based on where you live — the designated Aliso Canyon-area communities — not who sends your electric bill. The program is administered by Energy Solutions through a contract with Southern California Edison on behalf of California ratepayers.
A heat pump replaces your furnace and your AC in one efficient system — and with Valley summers getting hotter, most homes here are due for a cooling upgrade anyway. Doing it with rebate money is the cheapest that swap will ever be.
We've installed HVAC and solar across the Valley since 1983 (CSLB #508902), with a North Hollywood office minutes from the eligible communities. One local crew handles assessment, paperwork and install.
Free assessment now, paperwork ready on day one, install scheduled the moment funds open — from a Valley crew that's been here since 1983.