Utility Bill Credits Rebates in Salt Lake City, UT

Find utility bill credits rebates from Rocky Mountain Power, Dominion Energy Utah, Utah state programs, and federal incentives available to Salt Lake City residents.

📈 Salt Lake City homeowners claimed a utility bill credits rebate this week.

Available Utility Bill Credits Programs

Program Amount Type Provider Expires
LIHEAP - Low Income Home Energy Assistance
Federal grants to help low-income households pay energy bills.
$200-$2,000GrantFederal GovernmentSep 30, 2027
Utah Low-Income Energy Assistance
State-administered energy assistance for income-qualified households.
$300-$1,200GrantUtah Energy OfficeDec 31, 2026
Provo Power Low-Income Discount Rate
Reduced electricity rates for income-qualified customers.
25-40% discountdiscountProvo PowerDec 31, 2026

How to Claim These Rebates

Contact your local LIHEAP office or Community Action Agency to apply for bill assistance

Ask your utility about low-income discount rates - many offer 25-40% off base rates

Enroll in budget billing to spread annual costs evenly across 12 months

Sign up for utility-sponsored energy efficiency programs that earn bill credits

Check if you qualify for medical baseline rates if someone in your household has medical equipment

Frequently Asked Questions

LIHEAP is a federal program that helps low-income households pay energy bills. Eligibility varies by state but generally covers households at 150% of the federal poverty level or below.

Contact your utility company directly for their discount programs. For LIHEAP, apply through your local Community Action Agency. Most programs require income verification documentation.

Yes, LIHEAP can help with past-due bills. Many utilities also offer arrearage management programs that forgive portions of past-due balances when you make regular payments.

Medical baseline rates provide extra energy at the lowest rate tier for households with members who need electricity-dependent medical equipment like oxygen concentrators or CPAP machines.

LIHEAP benefits and utility discount programs are generally not considered taxable income. However, large forgiveness amounts may be reportable - consult a tax advisor for your situation.