Car chargers and ductless heat pumps
Lane Electric lists a $500 residential EV charger rebate for members. For ductless heat pumps, it lists an $800 rebate or a 0% loan of up to $9,000. Loans go through Pacific Cascade Credit Union, which has to approve them, and new construction is excluded. The two programs have their own rules, so ask about each one. See our EV charger and heat pump circuit pages for the electrical side.
Weatherization and business programs
Lane Electric also lists financing or grants for qualifying weatherization and incentives for some commercial improvements. Those programs are for the efficiency work they name. For a rewire or a service upgrade, ask the co-op directly what it offers.
Backup power and rural properties
Lane Electric's territory surrounds the cities, so many members live on rural properties with a shop, a barn, or a well away from the house. A generator hookup or transfer switch lets a generator run the circuits you choose while keeping it separate from the co-op's lines. If the job needs a bigger service or a new wire run to a building, the co-op has its own steps, and we work through those with them. See shop and barn wiring and well pump electrical.
Questions to ask Lane Electric
- Is there funding left in the program this year?
- Which equipment qualifies, and what does the credit union need for a loan?
- What paperwork do you need after the work is done?
Who Lane Electric serves
Lane Electric's service area surrounds Eugene and Springfield, and the towns it serves in or near include Blue River, Cottage Grove, Creswell, Dexter, Fall Creek, Leaburg, Lowell, Pleasant Hill, Veneta, Vida, and Walterville. On May 1, 2026, about 2,500 EWEB customers in the McKenzie Valley, between Thurston Road and Vida, moved to Lane Electric. See our McKenzie River and Lowell, Dexter and Fall Creek pages.
Lane Electric's own pages
Program details checked October 25, 2026.