Clean Energy Alliance (CEA) has launched its Incentive Finder Tool, a powerful resource to help CEA customers easily find energy rebates, financial incentives and assistance programs.
“Our Incentive Finder Tool is designed to help customers identify opportunities to save money while continuing to make energy-smart choices for their homes and businesses,” said CEA Chief Executive Officer Greg Wade.
Created in collaboration with Govcentives and available at CEA.Govcentives.com, the user-friendly tool determines the customer’s eligibility for a personalized list of programs and opportunities. It matches eligibility rules with simple customer information such as ZIP code, city, housing status (rent/own), household income, tax filing type and household size. Because it does not ask for personally-identifying information, it protects customer privacy.
The Incentive Finder tool connects CEA customers with:
- Rebates, tax credits, discounts and financing for a variety of energy-efficient home appliance upgrades
- Home and transportation energy measures, including electric vehicles, heat pumps and more
- Bill discount programs to help income-eligible households reduce monthly energy costs
- Programs from federal, state and local sources all in one convenient place
By simplifying the process and presenting results in one place, the tool makes it easier for residents to take action. Through our partnership with GoGreen Financing, customers can also explore financing options for these improvements.
For more information about the Incentive Finder tool, visit CEA.Govcentives.com or contact programs@thecleanenergyalliance.org.
About Clean Energy Alliance
Clean Energy Alliance (CEA) is a locally controlled, not-for-profit power provider serving over 255,000 customer accounts in the cities of Carlsbad, Del Mar, Escondido, Oceanside, San Marcos, Solana Beach and Vista. with a focus on clean energy, sustainability, competitive rates and community reinvestment. CEA follows a community choice aggregation (CCA) model that allows local governments to purchase power to meet their community’s electricity needs, offering an alternative to investor-owned utilities