Cities / Michigan / Rebates

Consumers Energy Heating and Cooling Rebates: Open

Enrollment for 2026 is open. Open. We also offer rebates for installing new high-efficiency heating and cooling units with a participating contractor.

Serves: Consumers Energy service territory throughout Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.

Do I Qualify

  • Use a Consumers Energy participating contractor.
  • Furnaces require Consumers Energy gas service. Cooling and heat pumps require its electric service.
  • The indexed qualifying-measures chart limits central heat pumps to existing heat-pump replacements. Mini-splits must replace primary electric heating.

How Much Comes Off

Consumers Energy Heating and Cooling Rebates — program page · rebate chart
EquipmentRequirementAmount
Gas furnace95%–96.99% AFUE; AHRI rated$100 per furnace
Gas furnace97% or higher AFUE; AHRI rated$300 per furnace
Central air conditionerSEER2 15.2 to SEER2 15.99; AHRI rated$150 per system
Central air conditionerSEER2 16 and higher; AHRI rated$300 per system
Air-source heat pumpSEER2 15.2 to 15.99 or higher$300 per system
Ground-source heat pumpEER 17 to 18.99$200 per system
Ground-source heat pumpEER 19 or higher$300 per system
Ductless mini-split heat pumpMinimum SEER2 17 to 25 or greater and minimum HSPF2 8 to 12.5 or greater$350 per system

Who Files It

The participating contractor files. The homeowner receives a check or the contractor applies an instant price reduction.

The provider pays either the contractor or the homeowner.

The Steps to Apply

  1. Find a participating contractor and confirm equipment eligibility. Program page.
  2. Approve installation and have the contractor submit the rebate.

Read on October 22, 2026 from the Consumers Energy page. A change to this program is a dated line in the changelog.