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Deadlines Are Coming Up Fast. Don’t Miss Out!

  • Electric vehicle credits end September 30, 2025.

  • Most home energy credits must be used by December 31, 2025.

Check out SaveEnergyNV.org for details.

Clean Energy Incentives for Nevada Families

Federal clean energy tax credits were meant to provide lasting savings and security. With deadlines approaching sooner than expected, Nevada families have only a limited opportunity to make upgrades that will keep homes safe and affordable.

Electric Vehicle

Up to $7,500 toward brand-new Americans-made electric cars (or up to $4,000 toward used EVs, including cars, SUVs, and light-duty trucks, with a sale price of $25,000 or less) with a maximum MSRP of $55,000, and new vans, pickup trucks, and SUVs, with a maximum MSRP of $80,000.

This credit can be transferred to dealerships in exchange for a point-of-sale discount. See the IRS website for qualified vehicles. New EV purchases are subject to income caps based on income tax filing status.

Deadline: September 30, 2025.

Rooftop Solar

Now is the time to invest in rooftop solar. Through the federal clean energy tax credit, homeowners can receive 30% off the cost of installing solar panels, making clean energy more affordable than ever. But these savings won’t last forever. The credit is scheduled to phase out, and installations must begin before October 1, 2025 to complete on time. By acting now, families can lock in thousands of dollars in savings, reduce monthly energy bills, and generate renewable power that benefits both their homes and the environment. Waiting too long could mean missing out on one of the best opportunities to make solar more accessible and cost-effective.

Deadline: December 31, 2025.

*Installers and contractors are in high demand. Start solar projects by October 1, 2025 to ensure that installations are completed on time.

Home Upgrades

Homeowners can save on energy-efficient improvements through clean energy tax credits, but the window to act is closing. The program offers up to $1,200 back on upgrades such as new doors, windows, and insulation, along with 30% off central air conditioners. These improvements not only lower upfront costs but also cut monthly energy bills, making homes more comfortable and affordable year-round. By upgrading now, families can lock in valuable savings while improving efficiency and reducing long-term energy use.

Deadline: December 31, 2025.

Home Energy Audits

A home energy audit is one of the simplest ways to cut costs and improve comfort, and clean energy incentives make it even more affordable. Homeowners can receive $150 back for a professional audit that identifies where their home is losing energy and which upgrades will save the most money. From drafty windows to outdated appliances, an audit provides a clear plan for lowering monthly bills and boosting efficiency.

Deadline: December 31, 2025.

❊ FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Clean energy tax credits are federal incentives that reduce the cost of home energy upgrades, solar installations, and electric vehicles. They work by lowering the amount you owe on your taxes, helping families save money while making their homes more efficient.

    • Electric vehicle credits end September 30, 2025.

    • Most home energy credits must be used by December 31, 2025.

    • Check out SaveEnergyNV.org for RewiringAmerica.org or more details.

  • Credits are claimed when you file your federal tax return. Keep receipts, invoices, and documentation from contractors or installers. A tax preparer can guide you through the process.

  • Yes, you can combine credits to maximize your benefits.

    For example, you can get an audit, seal air leaks and improve insulation before replacing your heating or cooling system to ensure your investment works at peak efficiency.

    Here’s how the credits work:

    You can claim 30% of the cost of a home energy audit, up to $150. You can also claim 30% of the cost of insulation and other improvements, up to $1,200.

    If you then replace your heating and cooling system with a qualifying air-source heat pump, you can claim 30% of that project’s cost, up to an additional $2,000 in the same tax year.

    That means by combining an audit, insulation, and a new heat pump, your total claim could reach $3,200, which is the maximum allowed in one taxable year.