Vermont Public Power Supply Authority - Electric Lawnmower Rebate
Administered by Vermont Public Power Supply Authority
Replace your gas-powered lawn mower with an electric model and get a rebate: $50 for a push mower or $100 for a ride-on mower. To claim your rebate, submit an online application with proof of purchase, a photo of the model/serial number, and proof of residence if needed. Electric mowers run quieter and can be charged during times that support renewable energy use.
VPPSA's electric lawn mower rebate helps your customers reduce operating costs on equipment purchases. Residential customers receive $50–$100 per mower and commercial customers receive $100–$1,500 depending on mower type; only new purchases qualify. Your customer will need to submit the online rebate application with proof of purchase and equipment documentation to claim the incentive.
The program offers tiered incentives ($50–$1,500) for new electric lawn mower purchases across residential and commercial segments, with higher incentives targeting commercial ride-on mowers. Participants submit rebate claims online with proof of purchase, serial number photos, and proof of residence or a completed W-9 form. The program targets electrification of small off-road equipment to displace fossil fuel use and align charging with renewable generation periods.
Program details
- Program ID
- 22350
- Last updated
- 11/20/2025
Eligibility
- Sectors
- commercial residential
- Technologies
- off-road electric vehicles
Program summary
Electric lawn mowers run quieter and can be charged at times that promote renewability and sustainability for your home or business. Incentive amounts for residential electric lawnmowers are $100 for a ride-on and $50 for push mowers. Incentive amounts for commercial electric lawnmowers are $1,500 for a ride-on and $100 for push mowers. For commercial or residential electric lawn care there is a $50 incentive.
Contact & resources
- Contact email
- Rebates@vppsa.com
- Additional resources
Please verify current program details with the administering agency before making any financial decisions.