Water Conservation Rebates for Residents

Residents can receive rebates for the purchase and installation of high-efficiency toilets, faucets and showerheads, which can reduce water bills and conserve water.

Program Requirements
- Maximum of two rebates each, per property
- Home must be built before 1996
- Toilets must be EPA WaterSense certified
- Showerheads and faucets must be EPA WaterSense certified
- Proof and method of payment required
Rebate Amounts
- Up to $50 per toilet
- Up to $25 per showerhead
- Up to $25 per faucet
Read teams and conditions

Submit rebate application online
Program Requirements
- Maximum of 50 rebates allowed per property for the period between October 1 to September 30
- Property must be built before 1996
- Toilets must be EPA WaterSense certified
- Proof and method of payment required
Requests for more than 50 rebates per period will be considered.

Rebate Amounts
- Up to $50 per toilet
Read terms and conditions

Submit rebate applications online
Program Requirements
- Maximum of two rebates per property
- Property must be built before 1996
- Toilets must be EPA WaterSense certified
- Property must have a senior tax exemption
- Proof and method of payment required
- Toilet must be installed by a Florida-licensed contractor
Rebate Amounts
- Up to $200 for the purchase and installation of one toilet
- Up to $300 for the purchase and installation of two toilets
Read terms and conditions

Submit rebate application online
If you live in a single-family or multi-family property built before 1996, you can exchange old showerheads for a maximum of two free high-efficiency showerheads per property.

Single-family Residences
- Requests for showerheads can be made at the following Customer Service locations:
Multi-Family Residences

Owners of multi-family residential properties built before 1996 are eligible for a "Large Volume Distribution" of high efficiency showerheads and aerators.
Toilets

A household can reduce its water use by more than 4,000 gallons a year with the installation of a high-efficiency toilet. A family of four can save more than $90 a year in reduced water bills and $2,000 over the toilet's lifetime.

Showerheads

After the toilet, the shower is the largest water user in the home, consuming up to 30 percent of total household water.

Using a high-efficiency showerhead can save up to 2,900 gallons of water in one year for the average family.

Water-wasting showerheads have flow rates of five to eight gallons per minute. Using this type of fixture would send about 25 to 40 gallons of water down the drain and into the sewer during a five-minute shower.

By contrast, high-efficiency showerheads use only 1.5 gallons per minute, or 7.5 gallons for a five-minute shower, reducing water demand by at least 50 percent.

Faucets

With the installation of a high-efficiency faucet, the average family could save 700 gallons of water per year. If every family in the United States took this water-saving step, four billion gallons of water could be saved each year.