State-specific incentives for electric vehicle purchases vary widely across the U.S., with some offering direct rebates and others providing utility-based discounts:
Alabama
Alabama Power offers discounted time-of-use electricity rates for EV and plug-in hybrid owners.
Alaska
- Chugach Electric Association: $200 bill credit per residential charger (up to two per household).
- Alaska Power and Telephone: $500 rebate for new/used EVs with ≥14-kWh batteries.
- Alaska Electric Light & Power: Discounted time-of-use rates for EVs with ≥16-kWh batteries.
Vermont
- Burlington Electric Department:
- $2,300 rebate for new EVs, $2,000 for PHEVs (additional $700/$300 for moderate-income buyers).
- $1,300 for used EVs/PHEVs (+$200 for moderate-income).
- Green Mountain Power: $2,200 for new EVs, $1,000 for PHEVs, $1,500 for used EVs, and $7,500 for used PHEVs (extra $1,000 for low/moderate-income households).
(Note: Vermont’s statewide EV funding is currently reserved.)
Other Notable Programs
Utility companies in many states offer unlisted incentives. The AFDC Energy Laws database and KBB’s guide track evolving programs, including tax credits, rebates, and charging infrastructure support. For example, Tesla highlights specific state rebates like Colorado’s (up to $6,000) and California’s Clean Vehicle Rebate Project, though these aren’t detailed in the provided results.
Check state energy offices or utility providers for the latest incentives, as programs often change.
Original article by NenPower, If reposted, please credit the source: https://nenpower.com/blog/are-there-any-state-specific-incentives-for-purchasing-electric-vehicles/
