Resources

Program resources provide more detailed information on how to qualify and submit your all-electric market-rate new construction project for incentives and bonuses. These resources are designed to help clarify eligibility requirements and how to submit your projects for incentives.

Program Fact Sheets

Program Documents

single family incentive fact sheet cover page
Single Family All-Electric Construction Incentive Program
program handbook
Participant Handbook
multifamily incentive fact sheet cover page
Multifamily All-Electric Construction Incentive Program
application checklist
Application Document Checklist
application checklist
Bonus Incentives

Resources for Engaging All-Electric Home Buyers

Visit the builder content portal to view videos and factsheets that help demonstrate the benefits of all-electric homes to buyers and renters. The portal was created by the Switch is On team and is sponsored by CalEHP.

View the California Electric Homes (CalEHP) YouTube Channel for webinar recordings and training videos

Program Launch Webinar –
June 2023

Unlocking California Electric Homes Bonus Incentives: Maximize Success with Technical Assistance – July 2024

Frequently Asked Questions

No. The program requires that projects must have their first building permit issued date after June 1, 2023, the program launch date.

CalEHP can layer with CEDA, SMUD Smart Homes, and SCE Charge Ready New Construction Rebate Program. If you have questions about incentive layering/stacking, please reach out to caelectrichomes@trccompanies.com.

Yes. However, the program cannot enroll the community building within the program as enrolled buildings cannot have any gas hookups. The project must engage with our tech team for no-cost technical assistance as CalEHP incentives are available to motivate developers and builders to adopt all-electric new construction practices and install energy storage.

No. CalEHP only serves market-rate residential properties, which are not subject to resale restrictions, equity sharing agreements, regulatory agreements, deed restrictions, or restrictive covenants that mandate affordability for lower-income households.

No. Each dwelling unit must have its own separate systems to receive incentives.