Homeowner Energy Freedom Act

This bill would end certain federal programs that help pay for home electrification and energy upgrades. It repeals the rebate program for high‑efficiency electric home equipment, stops grants that train contractors for home energy work, and ends federal help for states to adopt the latest energy‑saving building codes. It also takes back any unspent money from the rebate and building‑code programs.

In plain terms, families would no longer be able to get these specific federal rebates for electric appliances or home upgrades, and states would lose related training and code‑adoption support. A small technical change is also made to keep the law consistent after these repeals.

• Who is affected: Homeowners, renters using rebate programs, contractors in energy‑efficiency fields, and state and local building code programs.
• What changes: Repeals the high‑efficiency electric home rebate program; ends state contractor training grants; ends assistance for adopting updated or zero‑energy building codes; rescinds unspent funds from the rebate and building‑code programs.
• When: These changes would take effect upon enactment, since the bill directly repeals the programs and rescinds unobligated funds.