State research · updated July 2026

Replacement Windows in Wyoming

Current incentive status, energy-code requirements, and local market research for Wyoming homeowners replacing windows and doors.

Rebates & incentives

The federal window tax credit (25C) ended for projects placed in service after December 31, 2025. If your windows were installed in 2025, you can still claim it on your 2025 return — but for new projects there is no federal window credit. State and utility programs are now the main source of window incentives.

Wyoming did not decline the IRA Home Energy Rebates — the Wyoming Energy Authority is the sole administrator of the state's roughly $69 million HOMES and HEAR allocation, but the program stalled after federal funds were frozen in early 2025 and, as of mid-2026, DOE has only recently committed to releasing the money. No application portal is live yet and no firm launch date has been set. Windows would generally qualify only through the whole-home HOMES track based on modeled energy savings, not as a standalone rebate. Confirm current status and availability before relying on this.

  • Rocky Mountain Power wattsmart Homes window rebate. PacifiCorp's wattsmart Homes program for Wyoming electric customers does include an ENERGY STAR window rebate among its building-envelope measures, though amounts are modest and the program was revised effective July 2026. Confirm current per-window amounts and eligibility (electric service on the qualifying rate schedules). (RockyMountainPower.net wattsmart Wyoming incentives page)
  • Black Hills Energy (Wyoming Gas) residential rebates. Black Hills Energy's Wyoming natural-gas rebates center on high-efficiency furnaces, water heaters, and smart thermostats — they do not offer a window rebate, so gas customers should not expect envelope incentives here. Confirm the current measure list. (BlackHillsEnergy.com Wyoming Gas residential rebates page)

Energy code

Wyoming has no statewide residential energy code; adoption is left to individual cities and counties under home rule, so window requirements vary by jurisdiction and many rural areas have none. The cold, dry, high-altitude climate (IECC zones 5B-6B) makes low U-factor, low-SHGC-tolerant glazing worthwhile even where not required.

Local market research in Wyoming