iowa appliance rebate program: mn appliance rebate
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Iowa Appliance Rebate Program, And you thought Cash for Clunkers was dead. Come March 1, a home appliance version of the stimulus program that provided cash to car-buyers trading in their old models is scheduled to start.The Iowa and Minnesota appliance rebates program starting at 8 am on Monday, 1 March 2010; but the callers and internet users are already reporting some difficulty getting the state’s rebate system.
The rebate program is planned to help buy an energy-efficient home appliance; only appliances with an Energy Star rating buy on or after March 1, 2010 meet the criteria for the rebate.
Designed to save consumers money for buying energy-efficient clothes washers, dishwashers, freezers and refrigerators, nearly $5 million in federal stimulus funding is designed to help Minnesota households save up to $200 for replacing their aging appliance with a qualifying Energy Star model.
The Xcel Energy’s Program Manager said, “Our goal is to improve energy efficiency in our service territory and make it really easy for customers to get rid of their old appliances”, he further added, and “The cheapest energy out there is the energy we don’t have to produce; using less helps all of us lower our bills and put money back in our pockets”.
The Minnesota Trade-in & Save Appliance Rebate Program, operated through the Minnesota Department of Commerce’s Office of Energy Security (OES), could enable up to 25,000 Minnesota households buy Energy Star appliances.
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The rebate program is planned to help buy an energy-efficient home appliance; only appliances with an Energy Star rating buy on or after March 1, 2010 meet the criteria for the rebate.
Designed to save consumers money for buying energy-efficient clothes washers, dishwashers, freezers and refrigerators, nearly $5 million in federal stimulus funding is designed to help Minnesota households save up to $200 for replacing their aging appliance with a qualifying Energy Star model.
The Xcel Energy’s Program Manager said, “Our goal is to improve energy efficiency in our service territory and make it really easy for customers to get rid of their old appliances”, he further added, and “The cheapest energy out there is the energy we don’t have to produce; using less helps all of us lower our bills and put money back in our pockets”.
The Minnesota Trade-in & Save Appliance Rebate Program, operated through the Minnesota Department of Commerce’s Office of Energy Security (OES), could enable up to 25,000 Minnesota households buy Energy Star appliances.
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