electric and natural gas customers, Arizona · Rebate
Natural Gas Appliance Rebate (City of Mesa Energy Resources)
Run by City of Mesa Energy Resources Department
City of Mesa natural gas customers with their own meter get a $25 bill credit for a new tank-style gas water heater or $50 for a new gas pool or spa heater.
Amounts
How much you get
$25 bill credit for a natural gas water heater; $50 bill credit for a natural gas pool/spa heater. The amount depends on which of these fits your install.
| What you install | You get |
|---|---|
| Natural gas water heater | $25 |
| Natural gas pool/spa heater | $50 |
Eligibility
Do I qualify?
You need to meet all 3 of these.
City of Mesa natural gas customer with an individual meter (no master meters). Southwest Gas customers are not eligible.
Homeowners (or custom home builders) only; builders of new tract homes don't qualify.
Appliance must be new, bought by the homeowner, installed and operating. An inspection by Energy Resources staff may be required.
Equipment
What equipment counts
The program sets these minimums for water heaters.
- Water heaters
Tank-style natural gas water heater, 30 gallon minimum, new.
Applying
How to apply
You apply online. Within six months of the appliance purchase date.
- Check permits first.
Contact your city or county permit office before adding gas appliances; a larger meter or excess flow valve may be needed, for a fee.
- Buy and install the appliance.
- Apply online within six months of purchase.
Upload an electronic copy of the receipt or invoice showing where and when it was bought, total BTU and EER rating.
- Receive a bill credit.
Allow 4 to 6 weeks for processing.
Receipt or invoice showing place and date of purchase, total BTU and EER rating
Forms and instructionsEnergy | City of Mesa
Questions about applying480-644-4444 or energyresourcesinfo@mesaaz.gov
Stacking
Use it with
Your address
Next steps
Check that it covers your address. Then, if you want, ask for a contractor quote.
Is it available at your address?
Before anything else
Your quote request is in If a contractor we work with serves your ZIP, they can contact you. We take one request per person; contact us to change it.
Get an email if this program changes
We'll write if its amount, status or deadline changes. Nothing else.
FAQ
Questions
How much does Natural Gas Appliance Rebate (City of Mesa Energy Resources) pay?
$25 to $50, depending on what you install. The table under How much you get lists each amount.
Do I need to be a electric and natural gas customer?
Yes. It’s only for homes in electric and natural gas customers, Arizona. See Do I qualify for the details.
Do renters qualify?
Homeowners (or custom home builders) only; builders of new tract homes don't qualify.
What’s the deadline?
No fixed deadline. Apply any time while it’s open.
Is it still available?
Yes. It was open when we last checked, on October 27, 2026.
Plain words
Words used on this page
References
Sources
This page is built from these official pages, run by the program itself.
When one of these pages changes, we re-check this page against it.
Nearby
More in Arizona
All of Arizona
Efficiency Arizona Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates (HEAR)
Up to $14,000
Income-eligible Arizona homeowners (up to 150% of area median income) can get rebates of up to $14,000 per household for heat pumps, heat pump water heaters and dryers, electric cooking appliances, insulation and electrical upgrades. Since September 1, 2026 rebates only replace existing electric equipment.
Checked Oct 27, 2026
Arizona customers, Arizona
Arizona Residential Rebates (Southwest Gas)
Up to $50 back
Southwest Gas residential customers in Arizona get $5 per low-flow showerhead, $50 per front-load ENERGY STAR clothes washer and $1.00 per square foot of ENERGY STAR windows (up to 75% of cost) bought in 2026.
Checked Oct 27, 2026
Tucson Electric Power customers, Arizona
Efficient Home Water Heating Rebate (Tucson Electric Power)
$400 back
TEP residential customers get a $400 bill credit for buying and installing a new ENERGY STAR heat pump water heater with a Wi-Fi timer/controller set to avoid 3–7 p.m.
Checked Oct 27, 2026