Logan City Light and Power customers, Utah · Rebate

Residential Heating and Cooling Rebates (Logan City Light and Power)

Run by Logan City Light and Power

Logan City Light and Power customers can get $50 to $2,000 per unit for heat pumps, ductless mini-splits, ground source and dual fuel heat pumps, and evaporative coolers installed by a contractor in an existing home.

Open Checked Oct 26, 2026

Amounts

How much you get

A fixed rebate per unit, by equipment type. The amount depends on which of these fits your install.

What you installYou get
500-1,999 CFMEvaporative cooler$50
2,000-3,499 CFMEvaporative cooler$75
3,500 CFM or higher ($125 on the page; the application shows $725)Evaporative coolerN/A
Supplemental ductless heat pump (gas-heated homes qualify)$600
Single-head ductless heat pumpElectric resistance heat conversion$1,300
Multi-head ductless heat pumpElectric resistance heat conversion$1,700
Ducted mini-split heat pumpElectric resistance heat conversion$1,700
Cold climate (8.5 HSPF2 / 16 SEER2), replacing a ducted heat pumpAir source heat pump upgrade$450
Tier 1 (7.5 HSPF2 / 14.3 SEER2)Electric resistance heat conversion to air source heat pump$1,200
Tier 2 (8.1 HSPF2)Electric resistance heat conversion to air source heat pump$1,400
Tier 3 (8.5 HSPF2 / 16 SEER2)Electric resistance heat conversion to air source heat pump$1,600
Ground source heat pump conversion (3.5 COP / 16 SEER)$2,000
AHRI rated (8.5 HSPF2 / 15.2 SEER2 with 80 AFUE furnace, or 7.5 HSPF2 / 14.3 SEER2 with 90 AFUE furnace)Dual fuel heat pump$1,450
Non-AHRI (minimum 80 AFUE furnace with a heat pump)Dual fuel heat pump$700
Up to two)Smart thermostat installed with the new HVAC equipment (each$75

Eligibility

Do I qualify?

You need to meet all 6 of these.

  • Logan City Light and Power customer with an account in good standing.

  • Existing homes only; new construction is not eligible.

  • Heat pump work must be done by an HVAC contractor; do-it-yourself installations don't qualify.

    What to doHire an HVAC contractor to install the heat pump. Get a quote from a contractor

  • Conversion rebates require that the old primary heat was permanently installed electric resistance heat serving at least 80% of the home. Gas, oil, wood, pellet and propane conversions don't qualify for those (gas-heated homes can get the supplemental ductless or dual fuel rebates).

  • Equipment must be new and installed after October 1, 2025, within 90 days of purchase.

  • One unit and one thermostat per application; tell the city in advance before applying for more than one per home.

Equipment

What equipment counts

The program sets these minimums for heat pumps.

  • Heat pumps

    Ductless heat pumps: AHRI rated and listed, inverter-driven outdoor compressor, variable speed indoor fan, fully ductless; minimum 8.1 HSPF2 / 16 SEER2.

  • Heat pumps

    Air source heat pump Tier 3: minimum 8.5 HSPF2, 16 SEER2 cold climate heat pump on the NEEP qualified product list; 65,000 BTU/hr (5.4 tons) or less; AHRI listed.

  • Geothermal heat pumps

    Minimum 3.5 COP and 16 SEER, new and AHRI certified.

Applying

How to apply

You apply online. Submit within 180 days of purchase; install within 90 days of purchase.

  1. Check the equipment tier and your old heating system.

    Conversion rebates need old electric resistance heat; upgrades need an old ducted heat pump.

  2. Have an HVAC contractor install the equipment.

    Get a quote from a contractor

  3. Submit the online Residential HVAC application within 180 days of purchase.

    Upload the itemized receipt or invoice with make and model; dual fuel also needs the AHRI certificate or spec sheet.

    Go to form.jotform.com

  4. Add a W-9 for rebates over $600.
  5. Receive the rebate.

    Processed within 8 weeks; below $600 as a bill credit, more than $600 by check.

What you'll need
  • Itemized receipt or contractor invoice with make and model

  • AHRI certificate (AHRI-rated dual fuel rebates)

  • Manufacturer specification sheet or EnergyGuide sticker (non-AHRI dual fuel)

  • W-9 for rebates over $600

Forms and instructionsResidential Energy Saving Rebates (Logan City Light and Power)

Questions about applying435-716-9792

Your address

Next steps

Check that it covers your address. Then, if you want, ask for a contractor quote.

FAQ

Questions

How much does Residential Heating and Cooling Rebates (Logan City Light and Power) pay?

$50 to $2,000, depending on what you install. The table under How much you get lists each amount.

Do I need to be a Logan City Light and Power customer?

Yes. It’s only for homes in Logan City Light and Power customers, Utah. See Do I qualify for the details.

Do I have to use a contractor?

Yes. Heat pump work must be done by an HVAC contractor; do-it-yourself installations 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 26, 2026.

Plain words

Words used on this page

SEER2 and EER2
Cooling efficiency ratings on the model’s spec sheet. Higher is better.
HSPF2
A heat pump’s heating efficiency rating. Higher is better.

References

Sources

This page is built from these official pages, run by the program itself.

  1. Residential Energy Saving Rebates (Logan City Light and Power)loganutah.gov · Read Oct 26, 2026 · Re-checked weekly
  2. Residential HVAC Application (Logan City)form.jotform.com · Read Oct 26, 2026 · Re-checked monthly

When one of these pages changes, we re-check this page against it.

Report a problem with this page

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