While you may think of Los Angeles as a sprawling city known for its car culture, you may not know that it also boasts an impressive public transit system. Here are five fun facts about LA’s transportation system.

An electric vehicle (EV) charging station is specially designed to charge batteries of EVs. They provide fuel for vehicles, but instead of gas or diesel, it's electricity from your home!

For the first time ever, you can claim a tax credit when you buy a used electric vehicle from from a licensed car dealer.

Electric vehicles in the United States emit about a third of the greenhouse gases of gas-guzzling cars, making this switch a smart one for the climate.

Though the price of rooftop solar has dropped more than 70% in the last decade, it still costs about $20,000 on average to install. Fortunately, the IRA is here to help.

Properly weatherized doors and windows keep homes warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer – it’s not only good for your comfort, but will help save money on utility bills.

A new electrical panel can save up to 30% on your monthly electrical use. This is because a new panels are designed to more efficiently channel power to where it needs to be inside your home.

By doing the job of both a furnace and air conditioner, heat pumps keep homes warm in the winter and cool in the summer.

Heat-pump clothes dryers are an energy-efficient alternative to traditional dryers. They're popular in Europe, but rarely used in the US – until now.

Electric stoves, including induction ranges, provide better energy efficiency and indoor air quality than gas stoves, helping you save money and keep unhealthy pollution out of your home.

The Inflation Reduction Act offers a partial tax credit for home energy audits – up to $150 back on your tax bill!

From LEDs to TVs to AC units and beyond, save money on your energy bill and get money back on rebates when you upgrade to energy efficient devices and appliances.

Sustainably retire your old fridge (with free pick-up and recycling!) and get cash back.

The average homeowner is eligible for $10000 or more in rebates and tax credits through the new Inflation Reduction Act. Wondering how much you could save and how the IRA works? Look no further.