Cooking Appliances

Nevada residents may qualify for rebates that cover up to $840 for upgrading to an electric stove, cooktop, or oven. However, rebates for cooking appliances and home weatherization upgrades will soon be available through the Governor’s Office of Energy, which is expected to roll out in 2025. Check back here later for more information. 

Home electrification rebates will be made available for low- and moderate-income households. The exact income thresholds and eligibility requirements will be decided by the Governor’s Office of Energy. Check back here in 2025 for more information.

The primary/minimum qualification for electric/induction stoves, cooktops, or oven is ENERGY STAR-certified products. However, the Governor’s Office of Energy may include additional requirements. Check back here in 2025 for more information.

The rebate for electric cooking appliances is calculated based on household income and the total cost of the purchase or contractor invoice. Instead of receiving cash, the rebate is applied directly to the purchase price, reducing the amount owed at checkout or on the contractor’s bill.

For instance, if the rebate for an electric stove is $500 and the retail price is $1,300, Nevada residents would only pay $800 at the point of sale. If the maximum rebate of $840 is applied, the total cost would drop to just $460. The rebate will be applied at the time of purchase, so there’s no need to pay upfront and wait for reimbursement.