Heat pumps in Oklahoma

Oklahoma sits at 12.2% of homes on a heat pump, in a climate that demands a lot of equipment at both ends — a 27°F average low in the coldest month against a 93°F high in the warmest. Oklahoma City also sits in a part of the country where electricity has long been cheap relative to the alternatives.

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OK

Heat pump adoption

EIA RECS 2020 microdata ↗

12.2% of Oklahoma homes use a heat pump as their main heat

Goal: every home

Central heat pumps and ductless mini-splits combined, counted as the home's main heating equipment.

Episodes

Recorded in Oklahoma

Homeowners and contractors in OK, in their own words.

Money and next steps

What Oklahoma pays toward one

  • Oklahoma Department of Commerce

    The state energy office. Oklahoma has no statewide efficiency programme; OG&E and Public Service Company of Oklahoma run the main residential rebates.

    Program details →

  • Federal Home Energy Rebates

    The IRA rebate programs (HEAR and HOMES) survived the 2025 tax changes — they were grants to states, not tax credits. Each state runs its own, and they are at different stages: some open, some already out of money, some yet to launch. Check where Oklahoma stands before you count on it.

    Program details →

The federal 25C tax credit — 30% back, up to $2,000 on a heat pump — ended for systems placed in service after 31 December 2025. If you had one installed in 2025 or earlier you can still claim it; there is no successor credit. Incentives move fast, so check DSIRE for what is current in Oklahoma. Last checked September 2026.

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The numbers

What a heat pump here has to cover

  • 27°F

    Coldest month average low

    Oklahoma City · NOAA 1991–2020 normals

  • 93°F

    Warmest month average high

    Oklahoma City · NOAA 1991–2020 normals

Coldest month, average low Warmest month, average high

Cold-climate heat pumps are rated to hold full output well below zero. The question here is not whether one works, it is whether yours was sized and installed for the coldest night of the year rather than the average one.