Redmond gets its power from Central Electric Cooperative, Pacific Power (PacifiCorp) and Cascade Natural Gas. Here's what you can claim and who can do the work.
NOT YET OPEN TO HOUSEHOLDS. Planned limits: up to $8,000 for a heat pump for space heating/cooling, up to $1,750 for a heat pump water heater; income-qualified households 50-100% of project cost, up to $14,000 per...
NOT YET OPEN TO HOUSEHOLDS. Planned: 20-34% modeled savings, low-income the lesser of $8,000 or 100% of cost, moderate-income the lesser of $2,000 or 50%; 35%+ savings, low-income up to $10,000, moderate-income up to...
Ductless heat pump discount $1,800-$4,800 (60%-100% of cost); ducted heat pump discount $4,000-$10,000 (40%-100% of cost)
$8,000 per Level 2 charging port and $80,000 per DC fast charging port, or up to 80-95% of eligible project costs, whichever is lower
Portland General Electric $1.25/watt, $7,500 maximum per home; Pacific Power $0.75/watt, $4,750 maximum per home
Up to $5,000 for the purchase and installation of a heat pump that meets minimum efficiency requirements; Up to $7,000 for the purchase and installation of a heat pump that meets higher efficiency requirements; A...
PGE: $500/kWh up to $6,250 maximum per home; Pacific Power: $360/kWh up to $4,500 maximum per home. Minimum battery storage project size: 3kWh capacity rating.
PGE customers: $400/kWh up to $5,000 maximum per home; Pacific Power customers: $240/kWh up to $3,000 maximum per home
$4,000 for a ducted heat pump (home built 1985 or later, replacing an electric forced-air furnace); $3,500 for a single-head ductless heat pump replacing electric resistance heat.
Up to $4,000 for ducted heat pump systems; up to $3,500 for ductless heat pumps (manufactured homes); $1,800 for ductless heat pump replacing electric zonal heat (single family homes)
$3,500 per home for PGE customers; $2,500 per home for Pacific Power customers (minimum 2 kW-DC)
$3,000 for a ducted heat pump replacing an electric forced-air furnace, $2,000 for an extended capacity ducted heat pump, $1,800 for a ductless heat pump.
$600/kW upfront enrollment incentive, capped at $3,000 per household, plus $15/kW annual bill credit from year two
Up to $2,000 per heat pump
$1,000 for single family/manufactured home; $2,000 for duplex/triplex/fourplex/townhome; $2,000 for rental property
$800 for owner-occupied single-family and manufactured homes; $1,800 for duplex, triplex, fourplex and townhome properties and for rentals. HSPF2 8.10+, must replace electric resistance heat in the main living space.
Up to $1,500 for a hardwired Level 2 charger; up to $500 for a 240-volt outlet for EV charging.
For DHPs in homes with existing ducted (electric furnace) electric heating: $1,500; For DHPs in homes with existing zonal (wall or baseboard) heating: $700
$1,200 instant discount for contractor-installed heat pump water heater; $1,000 instant discount for DIY in-store purchase
$1,000 for a heat pump water heater replacing a standard electric water heater; $300 for new construction or fuel switching.
$150 for any Level 2 (240-volt) charger installed; $450 for a BPA-qualified Level 2 charger; $50 per EV registered in CEC territory. Funded by Oregon Clean Fuels Program credits.
Smart thermostat (heat pump or central AC): $50 one-time enrollment plus $25/year; heat pump water heater or electric water heater (CTA-2045 port): $25/year participation (2023 tariff figures).
FULLY RESERVED: ODOE's general program funding is completely reserved and no applications are accepted. Amounts were $2,000-$3,000 per heat pump in rentals ($4,000-$5,000 if the tenant is low/moderate income) and up...
FULLY RESERVED: the round reopened 2026-06-15 with $1.1 million and contractors reserved all funds within minutes; no applications accepted. Residential: up to $5,000 for solar (up to $2,500 more for paired storage);...
FULLY RESERVED: no applications accepted since 2026-06-16. Up to $2,500 for residential battery storage paired with solar, including a new storage-only rebate for batteries added to an existing solar system;...
FULLY RESERVED: Round 1 and Round 2 owner-occupied funding is fully reserved ($0 of 2,000 incentives available). Incentive was up to $2,000 per heat pump, reserved by an approved contractor.
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Redmond has 7.7 public charging ports per 10,000 residents, against 10.1 across Oregon. See how towns compare.
11 public charging stations in Redmond: 21 Level 2 ports and 9 DC fast ports.
| Station | Address | Ports | Network | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Redmond, OR - Tesla Supercharger | 1565 SW Odem Medo Rd | 8 fast | Tesla | 24 hours daily. NACS partner enabled. |
| Fred Meyer - Redmond | 944 SW Veterans Way | 1 fast, 1 Level 2 | EVCS | |
| 415 SW Evergreen St | 415 SW Evergreen St | 4 Level 2 | EV Connect | 24 hours daily |
| Public | 111 Northwest Teak Avenue | 4 Level 2 | NOODOE | |
| Building F | 3030 Northwest 7th Street | 2 Level 2 | Blink Network | 24 hours daily |
| COCC REDMOND TECH 1 | 2324 SE College Loop | 2 Level 2 | ChargePoint Network | 24 hours daily |
| COCC REDMOND TECH 2 | 2324 SE College Loop | 2 Level 2 | ChargePoint Network | 24 hours daily |
| DPL REDMOND REDMOND LIBRARY | 827 SW Deschutes Ave | 2 Level 2 | ChargePoint Network | 24 hours daily |
| Dry Canyon Club Inc. | 1865 NW Hemlock Ave | 2 Level 2 | OpConnect | 24 hours daily |
| Green Acres Market | 7777 S Highway 97 | 1 Level 2 | Non-Networked | 24 hours daily |
Showing 10 of 11.
Source: U.S. Department of Energy station locator. Confirmation dates vary by station.