Heating-bill help, rebates and weatherization program information. Coverage is limited to the states listed on each page. Official links and a last-verified date on every listing.
Information only, not financial, tax, legal or safety advice. Program rules and dates change. Apply only through the official program page and confirm your eligibility with the program. No heat? Call 211 or your local agency.
Home › Programs by state › Oregon
Status of the federal home energy rebates (HOMES, HEEHR), LIHEAP heating assistance and weatherization in Oregon, with official links and a last-verified date on each. Only programs we have checked are listed; other programs may exist.
Read this first: Independent information page, not a government site. Rules and dates change, often without notice. Confirm on the official page before you apply or buy anything. Last verified Oct 17, 2026 (ET).
federal rebate (state-run)
Status: not launched; no rebates available
Dates: No launch date
The program site says 'No rebates are currently available' and that ODOE will set a launch date when it has approval from the U.S. Department of Energy. Contractor enrollment is open.
Official source · More
Last verified: Oct 17, 2026 (ET) · method: page fetched
LIHEAP
Status: 2026 program year ended Sep 30, 2026; 2027 intake dates not confirmed
Oregon Housing and Community Services says energy assistance goes through local Community Action Agencies and that household income must be at or below 60% of Oregon's median income; the page's income table covers program year 2026 (Oct 1, 2025 to Sep 30, 2026). Households may rent or own. OHCS contact: 1-800-453-5511, option 1.
Not confirmed or worth knowing: A new program year starts Oct 1; the page did not state 2027 opening dates, so check with your local Community Action Agency.
Official source
Last verified: Oct 17, 2026 (ET) · method: page fetched
weatherization
Status: ongoing; apply through a local agency
OHCS says community-based agencies administer weatherization, eligibility is household income at or below 200% of the federal poverty level, and applicants apply with a local agency, which schedules an energy audit for eligible households.
Official source
Last verified: Oct 17, 2026 (ET) · method: page fetched