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Find programsArizonaCoconino County

Coconino County, Arizona

Arizona has no state wildfire insurance rule or statewide homeowner retrofit grant; help comes from cities such as Flagstaff and Prescott, and IBHS Wildfire Prepared Home became available in April 2026.

Insurance
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Grants, rebates, and tax breaks
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Rules for homeowners
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Free help
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Build my kit

Insurance

Rules that make insurers count mitigation, and the certification many of them recognize.

CertificationOpenReady to proceed

Wildfire Prepared Home

Nationwide. Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS)

A certification from the insurance industry’s research institute that a house meets its wildfire standard. An evaluator visits and documents the work, and many insurers in the states where it’s offered recognize it.

Discounts vary by insurer and state and aren’t guaranteed. A designation lasts 3 years, with a yearly photo review to keep it active.

Ready to proceed. It applies to insurers in your state. Keep the record of the work.

Work it may recognize
Vents, gutters and gutter guards, and the first 5 ft around the house
You’ll need
A fee and a yearly review
Details and how to use it
Details
Essential, the ember level, also asks for a Class A roof and 6 in of noncombustible wall base. Enhanced adds gutter guards, enclosed eaves, tempered windows, and noncombustible siding and decks. Garage doors aren’t named.
How
Do the work with the How-To Prepare checklist, then apply online with photos of every side of the house and the 0 to 5 ft zone. An evaluator visits; if something falls short, you have 60 days to fix it and send photos.
We prepare
Certification checklist and Mitigation record

Official source: Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS)Checked Nov 3, 2026.

Grants, rebates, and tax breaks

Money back for work on your house. Read what each one needs before you buy.

GrantCheck statusApply before buying

Flagstaff Wildfire Resilient Homes Initiative

City of Flagstaff. City of Flagstaff Fire Department (Wildland Fire Management) and Sustainability Office

Pilot that gives Flagstaff residents, owners and renters, a free home assessment, a free resilience kit, and small grants for contractor work, with priority for people with physical or financial need.

Free assessment and kit; mitigation grants up to $600 (FY 2025-26 pilot budget $100,000).

Apply before buying. It wants an assessment before you buy parts or start work.

Work it may recognize
Vents, gutters and gutter guards, and the first 5 ft around the house
You’ll need
An assessment before the work and a home inside the program’s boundary
Details and how to claim
Details
Kit includes 1/8 in vent screening and a gutter-cleaning hose attachment. Grants pay local contractors for debris hauling, brush removal, and vent screen installation, focused on the 0 to 5 ft zone.
How
Book a free home assessment through the City's online portal or call (928) 326-4419. After the assessment, ask staff about the kit and a grant.
We prepare
Grant or rebate packet

Official source: City of Flagstaff Fire Department (Wildland Fire Management) and Sustainability OfficeChecked Nov 3, 2026. Figures for FY 2025-26.

Free help

Assessments and services you don’t pay for.

Neighborhood programOpen

Firewise USA

Nationwide. National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)

A neighborhood program. Residents form a small board, get a risk assessment, write an action plan, and log the work they do each year to stay recognized. Some state insurance rules and some insurers count a recognized neighborhood.

Details and how to use it
Details
Community work: clearing, chipping days, and education. Your own retrofit work counts toward the neighborhood’s yearly total.
How
Look up recognized sites near you, or start one with your neighbors through NFPA’s Firewise USA portal. Your state forestry agency usually helps with the assessment.

Official source: National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)Checked Nov 3, 2026.

In progress in Arizona

HB 2384 (2025, fire insurance and wildfire risk modeling, would have pushed property-level rather than neighborhood-wide risk decisions) passed the House on March 20, 2025 but saw no Senate action and did not become law. HB 2292 (2026) would create a Wildfire Mitigation and Risk Reduction Authority and Fund under DFFM, funded by about $20 million a year of redirected insurance premium tax, with award preference for dwellings; it cleared the House Land, Agriculture and Rural Affairs committee in February 2026, and final passage was not confirmed. No Arizona tax incentive or seller disclosure rule for wildfire was found.

General information, not legal, tax, or insurance advice. Rules and funding change, so open the official page before you apply or buy for a program.