Map/Florida/Brandon

Brandon personalized incentives

total potential incentives/rebates $37,267

Disclaimer: Incentives are estimates and the customer will need to verify eligibility.

incentives & rebates

potential incentives/rebates in your city

Savings category Action Amount
ENERGY HVAC $10135
ENERGY Door and Window $2
ENERGY $7100
TRANSPORTATION Car Dealers $7500
ENERGY Appliances & Repair $840
ENERGY Water Heater $3750
ENERGY Plumbing $840
TRANSPORTATION Electrician $7100

city facts

find out cool things your city is doing around

residential energy savings

Brandon

Brandon, FL, founded in the late 19th century by John Brandon, is a census-designated place with over 100,000 residents. Known for its warm climate and proximity to Tampa, it offers a suburban feel with a variety of shops, restaurants, and parks. It lacks a distinct downtown but boasts the Westfield Brandon shopping center. The annual Brandon Balloon Classic and proximity to the Florida State Fairgrounds highlight its local attractions. It has grown from an agrarian origin into a bustling bedroom community.

incentives available in Brandon for...
energy icon

energy

In Brandon, FL, energy efficiency has been a growing focus, with many homes and businesses transitioning to LED lighting and energy-efficient appliances, significantly reducing electricity consumption. The area has seen an increase in solar panel installations, owing to state incentives and the Solar Energy Loan Fund, which provides financing for solar conversions. The local government promotes Energy Star-certified buildings and offers resources for residents to conduct energy audits, leading to better insulation, cooling, and heating system upgrades. Additionally, the community benefits from the Florida PACE (Property Assessed Clean Energy) program, encouraging investments in energy conservation and renewable energy improvements. Residents and enterprises partaking in these initiatives have seen a noticeable decrease in energy costs.

energy icon

water

Water efficiency is vital in Brandon, FL, as it is in much of the Sunshine State. Programs focusing on water conservation have been implemented, such as the use of drought-resistant landscaping, known as Florida-Friendly Landscaping, to minimize irrigation needs. The Southwest Florida Water Management District offers incentives for residents and businesses that install water-efficient fixtures and smart irrigation systems. Reclaimed water programs are operational for non-potable uses, reducing the stress on freshwater resources. Rainwater harvesting has been encouraged through educational campaigns and rebates for rain barrel installations. These efforts, along with strict water management during dry spells, have improved the area's overall water-use efficiency and conservation awareness.

energy icon

transportation

Transportation efficiency in Brandon, FL, has seen enhancements with the expansion of the Hillsborough Area Regional Transit (HART) services, providing improved public transportation options with newer, fuel-efficient buses. Carpooling and vanpooling have been promoted, with incentives like preferential parking for ride-share participants. The introduction of electric vehicle (EV) charging stations across the community, supported by state and local grants, has bolstered the adoption of EVs. Bike-sharing programs and the development of bike lanes encourage residents to use alternative, eco-friendly modes of transport. Efforts to decongest roads through synchronized traffic lights and improved traffic flow have also had a positive impact on reducing vehicular emissions and improving air quality.

energy icon

waste

Brandon's waste management strategies have evolved to prioritize recycling and minimizing landfill use. The community has an established curbside recycling program that accepts a wide variety of materials. The Hillsborough County solid waste management includes a comprehensive waste diversion goal, with efforts to increase recycling rates through educational programs and enhanced waste sorting facilities. Yard and food waste composting programs have been gaining traction, decreasing the volume of organic waste in landfills. The local government incentivizes businesses that adopt zero-waste policies, and events promoting proper disposal of hazardous waste have become more frequent. These measures have led to a lower per capita waste generation and encouraged sustainable practices across the region.