30% Federal Tax Credit
ClimateMaster geothermal heating and cooling systems qualify for a recently implemented federal tax credit allowing homeowners to deduct a significant portion of the total geothermal system installed cost from their federal tax liability or tax due.
In August 2022, the federal tax credit for geothermal heat pump installations was extended and can be retroactively applied to installations "placed in service" on January 1, 2022 or later. Residential credits increased to 30% of the total installation cost (less ductwork) through 2032, stepping down to 26% in 2033, and 22% in 2034.
Contact Comfortworks, Inc. to learn more about the incentives of geothermal systems.
Claiming Your Credit:
IRS Form 5695 is used to claim the Residential Energy Credit.
Local Utility Rebates for Geothermal
Oklahoma Gas & Electric (OG&E)
Geothermal:
$750 per ton!
4 Ton MAX (up to 2 units)
LIMITED FUNDING - Program Ends 6/30/2021
Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, Inc. (OEC)
Geothermal:
$500 per ton! - New Install & Retrofit Only
5 Ton MAX
CK Energy Electric Cooperative
Geothermal:
$3,625 per ton! - New Install & Retrofit
$1,000 per ton! - Geo-to-Geo Replacement
Edmond Electric
Geothermal:
$800 per ton! - New Install & Retrofit
$250 per ton! - Geo-to-Geo Replacement
Central Rural Electric Cooperative (CREC)
Geothermal:
$750 per ton! - New Install & Retrofit
$150 per ton! - Geo-to-Geo Replacement
Canadian Valley Electric Coop
Geothermal:
$500 per ton!
Cimmarron Eectric
Geothermal:
$500 flat
Geothermal heat pumps are the most energy-efficient and environmentally friendly HVAC systems available
Geothermal technology uses a series of sealed piping loops buried in the ground that tap the renewable energy of the earth. These loops create a better heat transfer medium than traditional air source systems. It is so efficient that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has stated:
"Geo exchange systems are the most energy-efficient, environmentally clean and cost-effective space conditioning system available today"
According to data supplied by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Geothermal Technologies, nearly 40% of all U.S. emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) are the result of using energy to heat, cool and provide hot water for buildings. This is about the same amount of CO2 contributed by the transportation sector. Over twenty years, the carbon footprint reduction would be equivalent to planting 120,000 acres of trees or converting over 58,000 cars to zero emission vehicles. In most areas of the United States, geothermal heat pumps had the lowest CO2 emissions and the lowest overall environmental impact of any space conditioning technology evaluated by the EPA.