Energy Efficiency Grants in Minnesota
Last updated June 30, 2026
There are 4 active energy efficiency grants tagged to Minnesota, part of 344 active energy efficiency grants listed nationwide. Updated daily.
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| ★ | Grant | Deadline ▲ | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Department of Transportation - National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Formula Funds | Rolling | Varies | |
| Iron Range Resources - Grants | Rolling | Varies | |
| Department of Commerce - Grants | Rolling | Varies | |
| Pollution Control Agency - Grants | Rolling | Varies |
Showing 1–4 of 4
About energy efficiency grants in Minnesota
Energy efficiency grants fund building retrofits, weatherization, electrification, and clean-energy programs for nonprofits, local governments, and community organizations. The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is the primary federal funder, channeling its Weatherization Assistance Program through states, tribes, and roughly 700 local agencies, while DOE's Office of State and Community Energy Programs administers additional funding. These programs help organizations lower energy costs, improve building performance, and support clean-energy jobs.
Energy Efficiency Grants in other states
Other grant categories in Minnesota
Frequently Asked Questions
What energy efficiency grants are available?
Energy efficiency grants fund weatherization, building retrofits, HVAC and insulation upgrades, electrification, and clean-energy workforce programs. The DOE Weatherization Assistance Program is the largest federal source, reducing energy costs for low-income households through local agencies, and DOE state and community energy programs offer additional funding. State energy offices and utilities also administer efficiency rebates and grants.
Who funds energy efficiency projects?
The U.S. Department of Energy is the leading federal funder, distributing formula grants to all 50 states, the District of Columbia, tribes, and U.S. territories, which then contract with community action agencies, nonprofits, and local governments. State energy offices, regional utilities, and private foundations focused on climate and housing also fund efficiency work. Eligibility depends on the program — many flow through state or local administrators rather than direct federal awards.
How do nonprofits access weatherization and retrofit funding?
Many federal energy efficiency dollars reach nonprofits indirectly: DOE awards funds to states and tribes, which then contract with local agencies to deliver weatherization services. Nonprofits should connect with their state energy office or local community action agency to learn about sub-grant opportunities and income-eligibility rules. Some competitive DOE and foundation programs also fund nonprofit-led building retrofits and clean-energy initiatives directly.
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