Vermont
Electric lawn equipment rebates in Vermont
6 programs in Vermont pay residents for electric lawn equipment. 6 list themselves as open now, and the median maximum is $100 per household.
Air districts and electric utilities rebate part of the price of battery-powered mowers, trimmers and leaf blowers, and some pay more when you turn in a working gas machine.
6 programs
- Open
BED Electric Lawn Care Equipment Rebates
Burlington Electric Department
Residential push mower up to $75 (page terms elsewhere say up to $150 or 50% of price; conflict); residential ride mower up to $300 (48V+); residential leaf blower up to $50 (40V+ battery); residential chainsaw or hedge/string trimmer lesser of $50 or 50% of price (40V+); electric snow blower $15 (56V+). Income-qualified customers get an enhanced mower rebate.
Up to $300 per household
- Open
VPPSA Electric Lawn Mower and Yard Equipment Rebates
Vermont Public Power Supply Authority (VPPSA)
Residential push mower $50; residential ride-on mower $100; electric trimmer, chainsaw or leaf blower $50 each. Rebate cannot exceed purchase cost.
Up to $100 per household
- Open
VEC Residential Electric Lawn Mower Rebate
Vermont Electric Cooperative
$50 bill credit
Up to $50 per household
- Open
GMP Electric Mower and Garden Tractor Rebate
Green Mountain Power
$100 for an electric lawn tractor; $50 for an electric push mower; extra $50 bonus when bundling 3 items with the yard care tools (bundle rules not fully explained)
- Open
GMP Yard Care Tool Rebate for Trimmers, Blowers and Chainsaws
Green Mountain Power
$25 per electric trimmer, leaf blower or electric chainsaw; extra $50 for a bundle of 3 items (blower, trimmer, chainsaw or electric mower)
- Open
Stowe Electric Lawnmower and Lawncare Product Rebate
Stowe Electric Department
Residential: $100 ride-on mower, $50 push mower, $50 lawncare products. Income-eligible customers get an additional incentive (amount on form not stated for yard items).
Other Vermont programs
Electric lawn equipment rebates in every stateSow is not affiliated with any of these agencies or utilities. Amounts and rules change, often at the start of a fiscal year, so confirm the details on the official page before you start a project. How we research these programs
Plan the project before you apply
Sow lays out your new planting on a photo of your yard and builds the plant list from plants suited to where you live.