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Rebate guides for every Upper Valley town

Twenty-two towns across four counties and two states. Each one has its own housing stock, its own utility and its own program — find yours.

Four counties, two programs

NHSaves

Grafton County, NH

The New Hampshire side of the northern Upper Valley — Hanover and Lebanon on the river, and the hill towns behind them where the housing gets older and the electric co-op territory begins.

Grafton County rebate guide
NHSaves

Sullivan County, NH

South of Lebanon: Claremont’s mill-era housing stock, the Connecticut River towns, and the ridge communities around Croydon and Grantham.

Sullivan County rebate guide
Efficiency Vermont

Windsor County, VT

The Vermont side of the core Upper Valley: White River Junction and Hartford, Norwich, Woodstock, Hartland and Windsor, plus the White River valley towns.

Windsor County rebate guide
Efficiency Vermont

Orange County, VT

North along the river and up into the hills — Thetford, Fairlee, Bradford, and the hill towns of Strafford, Chelsea and Corinth.

Orange County rebate guide

Why the state line matters more than the distance

Norwich and Hanover are a mile and a bridge apart. They share a high school district, a grocery run and a commuting pattern, and for the purposes of home energy rebates they might as well be in different countries.

A Norwich homeowner goes through Efficiency Vermont, gets up to 90% cash back on weatherization, and must use an Efficiency Excellence Network contractor. A Hanover homeowner goes through NHSaves, gets 75% to a $6,000–$8,000 cap, and must use an NHSaves participating contractor. The percentages differ, the caps differ, the deadlines differ, and the approved contractor lists differ.

Almost every regional trade — insulation crews, HVAC companies, general contractors — works both sides of the river. Not all of them hold both credentials. That mismatch is the single most common way Upper Valley homeowners lose rebate money, and it is entirely avoidable if you check before you sign.

If you live within sight of the river, read this

Your rebate is determined by where the house is, not where you work, bank or shop. A Vermont resident who hires a superb Lebanon insulation crew that is not EEN-listed can forfeit the whole 90% incentive. A New Hampshire resident cannot claim Vermont’s 90% no matter how close the bridge is.

Not on the list?

We cover the wider Upper Valley, including towns without their own page yet — Cornish, Grafton, Orange, Piermont, Haverhill, Pomfret, Barnard, Royalton, Bethel, Weathersfield, Springfield, West Fairlee, Vershire, Corinth, Tunbridge, Newbury and Randolph. Ask and we will tell you which program covers your address.

Free rebate check

Tell us your address and we will tell you the program

The Connecticut River is a rebate boundary, and which side you are on decides the percentage, the cap and the contractor network. Send us your town and we will sort out which program covers you and what it pays this year.

Free, no obligation, and we do not sell your information.

Free, no obligation. We use what you send to tell you which NH or VT rebates you qualify for and, if you want, to introduce you to a vetted local contractor. We never sell your information. See our privacy policy.


Find out what your address qualifies for

One form, both states. We will work out which program covers you and what it pays this year.