Rebates for Insulation in Colorado: How to Save Money on Home Heating This Year

Are you trying to reduce your Colorado heating costs? You're not by yourself. Proper insulation isn't just about comfort; it's also about keeping more money in your pocket, especially since winter temperatures frequently drop below freezing and energy costs are on the rise.

The problem is this: Xcel Energy is currently offering Colorado homeowners rebates of up to $1,500 for insulation upgrades. Similar offers are available from other utility companies throughout the state; the prices usually range from $500 to $1,200, depending on your location and the kind of project you're working on.

These rebates provide year-round benefits while significantly lowering the cost of high-quality insulation. Your house remains warmer when the snow starts to fall and cooler on those scorching summer days. After proper insulation work, most people see a 15-20% decrease in their energy bills.

The catch? You must move quickly. Annual funding caps for many rebate programs expire before December 31st. Planning ahead is definitely beneficial because the majority require professional installation and approval before work begins.

Why Rebates Matter More Than Ever

Home insulation is more important than ever in Colorado as energy costs continue to rise. Although proper insulation can reduce heating costs by as much as 20%, homeowners are frequently put off by the initial expenses.

Rebates change everything at that point. Energy companies in Colorado are now providing significant financial incentives for insulation upgrades; these rebates can cover anywhere from 25 to 40 percent of the project's expenses.

Current Colorado Rebate Options:

State legislators have been compelled to extend these programs through 2025 due to climate concerns. The new "Colorado Green Homes Initiative" increases funding for home efficiency projects by $5 million. In other words, homeowners who take action this year will have access to more money.

Saving money is not the only benefit of these incentives. They enable ordinary families to afford energy-efficient homes. In addition to lowering carbon emissions, a well-insulated home improves temperature control, minimizes drafts, and eases the burden on your HVAC system.

Additionally, the process of applying for a rebate has become easier. Nowadays, the majority of Colorado contractors take care of the paperwork directly, saving homeowners a great deal of trouble.

Avoid leaving cash on the table. In Colorado, where winter temperatures frequently fall below freezing, insulation is not only a comfort concern but also a self-sustaining financial necessity.

Federal Tax Credits for Insulation (2023–2032)

Up until 2032, Colorado homeowners who upgrade their insulation can take advantage of substantial tax benefits. These credits increase the energy efficiency of your house while helping to defray expenses.

Overview of the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit (25C)

Homeowners can save a significant amount of money on insulation upgrades by using the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit, formerly known as the Nonbusiness Energy Property Credit. This program, which was renewed by the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, runs until December 31, 2032.

In 2023, the credit increased from 10% to 30% of costs, significantly lowering the cost of insulation projects. In contrast to earlier iterations, homeowners can now claim this credit once a year as opposed to once in their lifetime.

Insulation must primarily lower heat gain or loss in your home in order to be eligible. The upgrades must adhere to the most recent ten years' International Energy Conservation Code requirements. These requirements are met by the majority of contemporary insulation materials, so it's not too complicated.

Eligible Insulation Types and Energy-Saving Materials

Numerous types of insulation are covered by the federal tax credit:

Both wall and attic insulation are eligible for the credit. When applied to minimize air leaks, weather stripping, caulk, and house wrap also qualify.

Your primary residence must be an existing home where the products are installed. This is only for current homeowners who want to upgrade; rental properties and new construction are not eligible.

Product Cost Versus Installation Cost Eligibility

This is where it gets specific: only the cost of insulation materials is eligible for the 30% tax credit. This program does not cover installation labor costs.

Keep track of all receipts that explicitly distinguish between installation and material costs. When applying for credit, this paperwork becomes essential. Request an itemized invoice from your insulation contractor, emphasizing the costs of eligible materials.

Keep all of your insulation material purchase receipts for do-it-yourself projects. Even if you do the installation yourself, these costs are still eligible (although professional installation is required for the majority of rebate programs).

Credit Limits and Annual Caps

There are particular financial restrictions on the federal tax credit:

• $1,200 is the annual cap for the majority of home improvements.

• Geothermal systems and heat pumps are exempt from the $2,000 annual cap.

• 30% of the cost of insulation materials is covered.

  
  

Although it can lower your tax liability to zero, this non-refundable tax credit won't produce a refund above the amount of taxes due.

The credit is available to you annually until 2032. Your cap is reset annually, enabling multi-year insulation projects.

For instance, you might be eligible for a $600 tax credit (30% of costs) if you spend $2,000 on insulation materials. Real savings, simple math.

IRS Form and EnergyStar Resources for Proof and Submission

Include IRS Form 5695 (Residential Energy Credits) with your yearly tax return in order to claim your insulation tax credit. Basic details about your insulation project and related expenses are needed on the form.

Although insulation does not require manufacturer certification statements, having these records on hand is helpful in case inquiries come up during processing.

Tax credit calculators, printable fact sheets, frequently asked questions, and product eligibility guidelines are among the useful resources available on the EnergyStar website. For the most recent information, visit energystar.gov/taxcredits; as IRS interpretations change, the website keeps updated guidance.

Products must fulfill the tax code's energy efficiency standards even if they don't have an EnergyStar label.

State and Utility Company Rebate Programs

Colorado homeowners can take advantage of a variety of rebate opportunities offered by state programs and utility companies. These incentives reduce the cost of replacing insulation while increasing overall energy efficiency.

How Rebate Structures Vary by Location

Colorado rebate structures differ significantly depending on your location and utility provider. Customers of Holy Cross Energy in mountain communities may be eligible for up to $1,000, while customers of Xcel Energy in the Front Range may be eligible for up to $1,500 for attic insulation projects.

Rural electric cooperatives typically offer smaller rebates ($300–$700), but their qualifying requirements are often less stringent. By stacking utility rebates, additional city programs in Boulder and Denver can double your savings.

Under the tiered systems in some regions, higher R-value installations yield larger rebate amounts. For all project sizes, some locations provide flat-rate rebates, which is practical for smaller projects but inconvenient for larger upgrades.

The type of property is another important consideration. Single-family homes usually get the biggest rebates, even though multi-family buildings are subject to different qualification structures.

How Rebates Typically Work

Most insulation rebates in Colorado operate as post-completion reimbursements. Your rebate check will arrive in 4–12 weeks after you have paid the full project cost up front and completed the necessary paperwork.

The following steps are typically included in the application process:

1. Pre-qualification: Some utilities require energy audits before approval.

2. Installation: The work can only be completed by certified contractors.

3. Documentation: Include receipts, contractor certification, and before and after photos.

4. Inspection: Projects are selected at random for verification.

5. Payment: A check or direct deposit is used to send the rebate.

   
   

Different R-values are required depending on the climate zone. For instance, while attics in southern Colorado might only require R-38, those in northern Colorado typically require R-49. Most rebates cover 25–40% of project costs, which boosts your profitability considerably.

Some modern utilities now offer instant rebates, which eliminate the waiting period by displaying the savings directly on your bill. More companies are adopting this strategy, even though it's not yet available everywhere.

Level Up Insulation's Coordination with Utility Providers

Level Up Insulation has direct partnerships with all of Colorado's major utility companies. Our staff handles every step of the rebate process for you, from the initial paperwork to the final submission. You won't have to worry about whether you filled out complex forms correctly or not.

Because we are pre-approved contractors with Xcel Energy, Black Hills Energy, and Colorado Springs Utilities, verification processes are expedited. Since our technicians receive specialized training catered to their needs, we are fully aware of the documentation requirements for each utility.

Before beginning any project, we perform utility-approved energy assessments to maximize your rebate potential. In contrast to most contractors, we carefully record each job and use calibrated testing equipment that meets utility standards.

Unlike other contractors, we don't charge "rebate processing fees." We also guarantee the amount of your rebate before we start work, taking on the financial risk in the event that rebate programs experience unforeseen changes.

Comparison Table of Top Rebates by State or Provider

Local Rebates and Regional Partnerships

Colorado homeowners can benefit from various insulation rebates offered by local utilities and municipalities, in addition to state and federal programs. These local offers often yield substantial savings when combined with larger incentives.

Stackable Incentives from Counties, Cities, and Municipal Energy Offices

Fort Collins Utilities offers up to $1,000 in attic insulation and $600 in wall insulation rebates to qualified homeowners. Their program requires a minimum R-value and professional installation, but they don't check.

Denver's Energy-Efficient Buildings program provides 25% matching funds (up to $5,000) for full insulation upgrades that result in at least a 15% increase in energy efficiency. That's a pretty generous program if you're working hard.

In addition to rebates, Boulder County's EnergySmart program provides free energy advising services to help homeowners navigate available incentives. Sometimes it makes a big difference to have someone walk you through your options.

Many smaller communities work with regional energy authorities to offer seasonal rebates during high-energy months, which typically range from $250 to $1,500, depending on the size of the project.

Example Programs from Colorado Springs Utilities, SRP, and Regional Rebate Aggregators

Colorado Springs Utilities now charges $0.45 per square foot for attic insulation. Each square foot of wall insulation costs $0.70. Extra Whole-home techniques cost $250.

Candidates must complete pre-approval and professional energy assessments in order to be eligible. Although it's not a major challenge, it is something to be ready for.

Xcel Energy offers different insulation rebates depending on the type of home:

• One-family homes: as much as $1,200

• Townhomes and condominiums: Up to $1,200

• Manufactured homes up to $800

The program requires pre-approval and professional energy assessments to qualify.

Xcel Energy's insulation rebates vary by home type:

Regional rebate aggregators, such as Energy Resource Center, often obtain 80–100% coverage for qualified projects, allowing low-income households to access multiple incentives through a single application process.

Combining Smaller and Larger Incentives

By combining multiple rebates, astute homeowners optimize their savings. For example, Xcel Energy's insulation rebate combined with Fort Collins municipal incentives can cover 40–60% of project costs.

Time is crucial, though. Many local rebates reset on January 1st of every year, but some follow fiscal years that start on July 1st. Planning is more effective when these cycles are understood.

As soon as the project is complete, submit an application for rebates. Certain programs have limited funding and are first come, first served, and expire before the year is out.

You can increase your overall savings by $200 to $500 by earning additional rebates from certain municipalities and earning your Energy Star certification.

Level Up Insulation's Expertise on Local Offers and Project Timing

Our team keeps an eye on all 27 Colorado municipalities' and utilities' ongoing rebate programs. It can be challenging to combine up to five different incentives on a single project without professional help, but we have helped homeowners accomplish this.

Our schedules are meticulously planned to align with rebate cycles. Before summer depletion, spring installations often maximize available funds. Our rebate specialists handle all paperwork and submissions; we processed over $450,000 in total rebates for our clients last year.

We ensure prompt processing and high approval rates by maintaining close communication with the Fort Collins Utilities and Xcel Energy rebate administrators.

For mountain communities with specific climate considerations, we identify special high-altitude insulation incentives that many competitors miss.

Bundling Rebates with Air Sealing & HVAC Upgrades

Colorado homeowners can maximize their energy savings by combining insulation rebates with other home efficiency improvements. Successful bundling strategies boost financial incentives and enhance the overall functionality of your home's energy systems.

Unlocking Higher-Tier Rebates and Bundled Program Bonuses

Many utility companies in Colorado offer larger rebates to homeowners who combine multiple efficiency upgrades. Xcel Energy offers up to $1,200 for projects that combine insulation and air sealing, as opposed to $500 for insulation alone. Black Hills Energy is offering a double rebate to customers who combine three or more efficiency measures.

These tiered incentive structures are used to reward comprehensive approaches:

• $500 reimbursement for a simple insulation upgrade

• Payment for insulation and air sealing: Between $800 and $1,200

• Rebates between $1,500 and $2,500 for insulation, HVAC, and air sealing

  
  

Colorado's ENERGY STAR Home Performance program adds a $250 to $500 bonus when certain efficiency thresholds are met through bundled improvements.

Whole-Home Energy Efficiency Approach

Instead of viewing your house as a collection of separate parts, a whole-home approach views it as a single, cohesive system. Since even the best insulation cannot prevent air leaks, it is best to combine insulation with appropriate air sealing.

Similarly, appropriately sized HVAC equipment needs a well-sealed and insulated home. When an oversized furnace in a leaky house short-cycles, energy is wasted.

The climate of Colorado poses particular difficulties. Homes benefit from proper insulation levels (R-49+ in attics), appropriately sized HVAC equipment, and air sealing to prevent heat loss from the combination of cold winters, hot summers, and dry air.

Compared to separate upgrades, this integrated approach usually results in energy savings that are 20–30% higher. We have repeatedly seen this in hundreds of projects.

Assessing the Home Envelope and Packaging Rebates

A professional home energy assessment is the first step in the rebate bundling process. This assessment determines how your home's systems work together and where improvements will have the greatest impact.

Energy auditors look for air leaks and gaps in insulation using devices like infrared cameras and blower door tests. Although these tests usually cost between $200 and $400, utility programs frequently offer them for free or at a discounted rate.

Time is of the essence when packaging rebates. The majority of Colorado rebate programs demand professional installation with the required paperwork, preapproval prior to work starting, and project completion within three to six months.

Based on your budget, home assessments also assist you in prioritizing improvements. The highest return on investment is typically obtained from air sealing, which is followed by insulation improvements and, if necessary, HVAC replacement.

This carefully considered approach optimizes available rebate funds as well as comfort enhancements.

What You Need to Qualify

In order to be eligible for insulation rebates in Colorado, one must fulfill certain requirements and adhere to specific protocols. Before beginning their insulation project, homeowners should be aware of the following.

Basic Eligibility Requirements

You must own a residential property in Colorado in order to be eligible for Colorado insulation rebates. The house has to be built before 2010 and be your primary residence. Before granting rebate applications, the majority of utility companies require a recent energy audit (within the last 12 months).

Programs have different income requirements. All homeowners are eligible for standard rebates, while households making less than 80% of the area median income are the focus of enhanced rebates.

Property requirements include no existing code violations, no asbestos in areas to be insulated, and an R-value of current insulation below minimum standards.

After installation, the majority of programs demand a minimum 20% increase in home energy efficiency. For comparison, keep your previous year's utility bills close at hand.

Qualifying Contractors and Third-Party Certifications

Not every contractor is qualified to complete work that qualifies for a rebate. In Colorado, insulation contractors must be certified by the Building Performance Institute (BPI) or RESNET, have a current state contractor license, and be properly insured (both workers' compensation and liability).

On their websites, the majority of utility companies keep a list of pre-approved contractors. Working with unapproved contractors can completely nullify your eligibility for a rebate, which happens more frequently than you might think.

Materials must have the appropriate R-value for the Colorado climate zone, be ENERGY STAR rated, and meet ASTM standards.

Most rebate programs require third-party inspection. The achievement of the R-value and correct installation must be confirmed by an impartial energy auditor. Some utilities reimburse this cost if you qualify, but these inspectors usually cost $150 to $300.

Project Completion and Submission Timelines

The majority of Colorado rebate programs have deadlines. Before work starts, applications must be submitted. Usually, preapproval takes two to three weeks.

Following approval, homeowners have 90 days to finish installing the insulation and 30 days to turn in the last of the necessary paperwork. It takes four to six weeks to process and pay for the rebate.

Failure to meet deadlines may result in disqualification. Requests for extensions must be sent in writing at least 14 days prior to the due date.

Send in all necessary paperwork, such as the final invoice with the breakdown of costs, the material specifications, the before and after pictures, the proof of contractor qualifications, and the report from the post-installation inspection.

After final approval, rebate checks are normally mailed four to six weeks later.

Downloadable or Visual Checklist for Homeowners

Make a special folder for all of the rebate paperwork, either digital or physical. A lot of homeowners lose out on rebates because their paperwork isn't organized.

The Fine Print: Common Pitfalls to Avoid

In Colorado, claiming insulation rebates necessitates meticulous attention to detail. Homeowners frequently make mistakes or forget important requirements that could cost them hundreds or even thousands of dollars.

Frequent Mistakes and Missing Documentation

Incomplete applications cause many Colorado residents to lose out on rebate money. Typical mistakes include missing receipt deadlines or failing to include before-and-after pictures of insulation work.

All receipts must be sent to Xcel Energy within 60 days of the project's conclusion. There are no exceptions to that timeline. Homeowners who filed paperwork on day 61 have lost significant rebates.

Another common problem is the lack of energy audit documentation. The majority of utility companies require a qualified energy audit before they will offer insulation rebates.

Inadequate documentation of R-value improvements by homeowners can also lead to paperwork issues. Your Colorado climate zone will determine the R-value requirements for your new insulation.

Missed submission deadlines, unsigned homeowner certifications, incomplete product specifications, and missing contractor credentials are examples of common documentation gaps.

Risks of DIY Installations

You might not be eligible for a rebate at all if you do your own insulation work. Most Colorado rebate programs require professional installation by certified contractors.

Self-installed insulation often falls short in critical areas like HVAC ducts and vents, electrical junction boxes, recessed lighting fixtures, and the area around water heaters and furnaces.

Safety is another problem. Inadequate insulation around heat sources can increase the risk of fire. Inadequate installation reduces the efficiency of heat pumps and air conditioners.

Homeowners frequently make the mistake of installing insulation before replacing windows or doors. Since air sealing should be done first, money is wasted.

Do-it-yourself projects rarely achieve the consistent R-values needed for rebate approval. Professional testing equipment indicates that homeowners typically do not have adequate coverage.

Ensuring Compliance and Documentation with Level Up Insulation

Level Up Insulation handles all client rebate paperwork. Our staff monitors the submission deadlines for Colorado's utility providers to ensure nothing is missed.

At each step of your insulation project, we take measurements and photos. This entails photographing the before and after conditions of each treated area.

Our pre-installation assessment looks at every part of your home, including appliance connections, replacement windows, and sliding glass doors. We see air leaks where others do not.

Our documentation package includes the results of a professional energy audit, thermal imaging reports, installation certification, R-value verification tests, and product specifications that meet rebate requirements.

We work with other home efficiency upgrades, such as smart thermostat installations and heat pump water heater rebates, to maximize your savings.

How to Get Started (Without the Hassle)

The majority of homeowners are not aware of how simple it is to qualify for Colorado insulation rebates. A few easy steps in the process can help you save energy and money.

Schedule a Consultation

Setting up a consultation with Level Up Insulation only takes a few minutes. They have appointments on the weekends as well as during the week, and their staff works around your schedule.

You can call their direct line, use their 24/7 online scheduling portal, or text for a callback. They typically reply in less than a day, even during the busiest periods of the year. In contrast to other businesses, Level Up doesn't ask for payment details in order to set up your initial consultation.

During the consultation, the rebate process is explained to you. While describing the programs available, their professionals will answer questions about schedule, costs, and possible savings.

Get a Free Home Insulation Evaluation

Your home's specific energy-loss areas are identified during the assessment process. An in-depth assessment will be carried out by a certified technician, which will include a thermal imaging scan to detect heat loss, crawlspace and attic inspection, wall insulation evaluation, air leak detection, and measurement of the R-value of the current insulation.

This evaluation, which typically takes 60 to 90 minutes, produces accurate measurements rather than estimates. You will receive a comprehensive report detailing the problems and potential solutions.

Following the evaluation, there is no guarantee that services will be continued. Homeowners regularly use this report to compare quotes from different companies.

Match with Available Rebates

In Colorado, there are numerous insulation rebates that change based on the time of year. Level Up's rebate experts keep an eye on these programs every day to maximize your savings.

Current rebate options include Energy Star tax credits (up to 30% of project cost), Xcel Energy (up to $1,500 for attic insulation), Colorado Weatherization Assistance (income-based complete insulation), and Black Hills Energy ($0.35 per square foot).

One step in the rebate matching process is comparing the results of your evaluation to the requirements of the current program. Level Up helps complete the application form with all required supporting documentation to ensure nothing is missed.

Level Up Handles Installation and Paperwork

Once you have selected your insulation options, Level Up takes care of the entire process, from scheduling to filing your rebate.

Their installation teams arrive on time, are properly identified, and are outfitted in protective gear. Most installations are finished in a single day. They clean thoroughly after completing their work.

Level Up completes all application forms ahead of time, takes the required "before and after" photos, sends documents directly to utility companies, tracks the approval status, and, when feasible, applies instant rebates in order to process rebates.

You will receive weekly updates on the progress of your rebate. Most Colorado homeowners receive approval for their rebates within 4–6 weeks of the completion of installation.

Real Results: Sample Savings from Past Projects

The data speaks for itself when it comes to improving the insulation in Colorado homes. Real-world projects demonstrate that a large number of homeowners take advantage of available rebates to attain remarkable returns on investment and energy savings.

Anonymized Examples of Client Savings

Denver Family Home is a 1960s ranch.

• Before: $325 a month for heating in the winter

• After: $212 a month for winter heating costs

• Annual savings: $678

• Rebate amount: $950

• The project's total cost (after rebates) is $1,450.

• Time of Repayment: 2.1 Years

  
  

Constructed in the 1990s, Boulder Townhouse

• Before: $195 a month for winter heating costs

• After: $142 monthly winter bills

• Annual savings: $424; reimbursement: $750

• The project's total cost, after rebates, is $1,100.

• Time of Repayment: 2.6 years

  
  

The most cost-effective homes are older ones with less insulation already installed. For homes constructed prior to 1980, proper insulation of the walls and attic typically reduces heating expenses by 30 to 40 percent.

Before-and-After Insulation Upgrades and Estimated ROI

Estimated Return on Investment:

• The initial R-value is R-11 (see code below).

• The upgrade was R-49 (exceeding code).

• Summer temperatures are 12°F lower than winter temperatures, which are 8°F higher.

• ROI: 22% annually after energy savings are taken into consideration.

The initial investment for the Front Range Split-Level House was $3,200.

• Rebates totaling $1,750 were applied.

• The entire cost was $1,450.

• Energy savings: $520 per year

• ROI: 35.8% annually

  
  

A well-insulated home not only reduces energy costs but also extends the HVAC system's lifespan. Many homeowners report that their heating systems run 25–40% less frequently after installing proper insulation, extending the equipment's lifespan by years.

Quotes and Reviews About Rebates Making Upgrades Accessible

"Without the $1,200 rebate from Xcel Energy, we would have waited another year. Our house stays comfortable now, and our bills dropped immediately." - Fort Collins homeowner

"The rebate process was surprisingly simple. The contractor handled all the paperwork, and we received the credit directly on our bill."  - Denver resident

"We qualified for income-based rebates that covered 65% of our insulation costs. Our drafty 1950s home finally feels comfortable."  - Colorado Springs family

In Colorado, many utility companies offer "instant rebates," whereby qualified contractors deduct the rebate amount directly from your bill. The elimination of out-of-pocket expenses and paperwork for homeowners makes energy-efficient upgrades more accessible.

Frequently Asked Questions

Colorado homeowners can use a variety of rebate programs to help cover the cost of insulation. These programs vary by location, utility provider, and project type.

What types of insulation projects are eligible for rebates in Colorado?

Most Colorado rebate programs cover upgrades to insulation in the crawlspace, basement, attic, and wall. Typically, floor insulation and rim joist sealing are also acceptable.

Refunds for rigid board, blanket, spray foam, and loose-fill insulation are offered by some utilities, including Xcel Energy. Specialized insulation for pipes and ducts may also qualify under certain programs.

The Colorado Weatherization Assistance Program offers comprehensive insulation solutions to qualified low-income households.

How do homeowners apply for insulation rebates in Colorado Springs?

Colorado Springs Utilities customers must use the utility's customer portal to complete an online application. The application requires project details and contractor information.

Homeowners are required to submit before and after photos in addition to paid invoices. A professional energy assessment is recommended but not always required.

Applications must be submitted within ninety days of the project's completion. Rebates typically show up as bill credits in four to six weeks.

Are there any specific energy efficiency requirements to qualify for insulation rebates in Colorado?

Most rebate programs require minimum increases in R-value. Attic insulation normally needs to reach R-49, while walls require R-13 to R-21 depending on construction.

Licensed contractors are frequently needed to complete projects. Although the rebate amounts are typically smaller, some programs may permit do-it-yourself installations.

The work must pass and comply with local building codes if the rebate provider requests an inspection.

Can Colorado residents receive both state and federal tax credits for home insulation?

Colorado residents can stack incentives by claiming both federal and state tax benefits for insulation upgrades.

The federal Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit allows homeowners to claim up to 30% of their insulation costs through 2032, with a maximum of $1,200 per year.

Colorado's additional state income tax credit, which provides up to $5,000 for qualified energy efficiency upgrades, might be available for the same project.

In order to receive the Xcel Energy rebate for insulation upgrades, homeowners must first confirm their eligibility through the Home Energy Audit program or the company's website. Preapproval may be required for certain projects.

Once completed, submit project details, contractor details, and receipts via Xcel's online rebate portal. Insulation installation requires a qualified contractor.

Refunds are typically processed within 6–8 weeks. Xcel offers wall insulation up to $0.50 per square foot and attic insulation between $0.10 and $0.40 per square foot.

Are there any income restrictions or limitations for availing insulation rebates in Colorado?

The standard utility rebates provided by Black Hills Energy, Xcel Energy, and municipal utilities are not income-restricted. These are available to all qualified homeowners.

Other benefits include the Colorado Affordable Residential Energy program (CARE) and Weatherization Assistance Program, which target households with incomes below 80% of the area median.

Through initiatives like Energy Outreach Colorado, qualifying low-income residents can receive free insulation services; families with children, the elderly, and people with disabilities are given preference.