This group was eligible for the highest rebate amounts under the repealed HEEHRA program (up to 100% of costs for qualifying upgrades). Repeal removes that access. No bracket-specific dollar amount is stated in the available source.
$30,000-$60,000
Moderate-income households (80–150% of area median income) were eligible for partial rebates under HEEHRA. Repeal removes that eligibility. No bracket-specific dollar amount is stated in the available source.
$60,000-$100,000
Households in this range may fall partly within or above the moderate-income threshold depending on Houston-area AMI. No bracket-specific household effect is stated in the available source; needs an official fiscal note or transparent calculation.
Over $100,000
HEEHRA was limited to low- and moderate-income households. This bracket was not eligible for those rebates. No bracket-specific household effect is stated in the available source; needs an official fiscal note or transparent calculation.
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This bill would end three federal programs: rebates for low- and moderate-income homeowners who make energy-efficient upgrades, grants to train home energy contractors, and help for states and cities to adopt building energy codes. It would also cancel any unspent money set aside for those programs. The bill passed the House and was sent to the Senate in February 2026.
This bill would end three federal programs that currently offer rebates for home energy upgrades, contractor training grants, and building code support. Neighbors who planned to use rebates or live in areas receiving code help may be affected.
