Sponsors (9)
The bill reduces federal spending by rescinding unobligated balances for repealed home-efficiency programs, saving taxpayer dollars while eliminating billions in homeowner and tribal rebates and disrupting state programs, local clean-energy deployment, and administrative plans.
Taxpayers: the bill rescinds unobligated balances for repealed home-efficiency programs, lowering federal outlays and reducing near-term fiscal spending associated with those initiatives.
Homeowners (including rural households): elimination of $4.275 billion in rebates for high-efficiency electric home upgrades, meaning fewer subsidized upgrades, higher out-of-pocket costs, and slower household energy-bill savings.
State energy offices and local program administrators: loss of program authority and federal funding that may halt planned projects, stop local implementation of efficiency programs, and undermine state-level climate and energy planning.
Environment and communities: reduced financial support for energy-efficiency upgrades could slow deployment of local clean energy, slow reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, and delay community-level energy savings.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Repeals IRA provisions that created and funded home efficiency rebate and retrofit programs and rescinds any unobligated funds for those programs.
Official title: Repeal certain provisions relating to taxpayer subsidies for home electrification, and for other purposes.
Introduced January 30, 2025 by Timothy Patrick Sheehy · Last progress January 30, 2025
Repeals three Inflation Reduction Act provisions that funded home energy programs and cancels any unobligated balances tied to those programs. The measure removes the statutory authorities and funding for the High‑Efficiency Electric Home Rebate Program and related HOMES and IRA provisions, and makes a small conforming change to a remaining cross‑reference. The repeal ends federal authorization for those rebate and retrofit programs immediately on enactment and rescinds unobligated funds that had not yet been obligated, affecting homeowners, installers, state program administrators, and manufacturers who expected federal support for home energy efficiency upgrades.