Yes, several U.S. states offer both tax credits and rebates for electric vehicles, either directly or through utility partnerships. Here are the key examples based on current programs:
Louisiana
- Tax credits: While specific state-level EV purchase tax credits aren’t explicitly listed in the available results, Louisiana utility providers offer:
- Rebates: Entergy/eTech provides a $250 rebate for Level 2 charger installations, plus a $100 bonus for enrolling in time-of-use programs. SWEPCO offers a similar $250 rebate for ENERGY STAR-certified chargers.
(Note: Broader state tax incentives may exist but are not detailed in the provided data; federal credits still apply.)
Maine
- Rebates: Up to $7,500 for new EVs and $3,000 for plug-in hybrids, with an additional $2,500 for used EVs for low-income residents.
- Tax credits: The search results do not explicitly mention state tax credits, but federal credits and Maine’s $50 annual time-of-use incentive apply.
While specific examples of states offering concurrent EV purchase tax credits and rebates are not fully detailed in the provided sources, the federal tax credit (up to $7,500) applies nationwide. Many states pair rebates with charging infrastructure incentives, though direct state-level tax credits for EV purchases (like Kansas’ $2,400 credit) are often separate from rebate programs. For instance:
- Kansas provides a $2,400 tax credit per qualifying EV, while utilities like Evergy offer $500 for charger installations.
- Oregon and Connecticut focus on rebates (up to $7,500) rather than tax credits.
Always consult state-specific guidelines, as programs frequently update.
Original article by NenPower, If reposted, please credit the source: https://nenpower.com/blog/are-there-any-states-that-offer-both-tax-credits-and-rebates-for-evs/
