<img src=https://nenpower.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/image-13638.webp alt=’Are there any states with EV tax credits that don’t have income limits’ />
Based on the available information, the federal EV tax credit for new and used electric vehicles includes income limits based on Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI). For new qualifying electric vehicles, income limits disqualify single filers with MAGI over $150,000, married filing jointly filers with MAGI over $300,000, and heads of household with MAGI over $225,000 from claiming the credit. The same or similar income limits apply for the federal used EV tax credit.
Regarding state-level EV tax credits, the search results do not provide specific details about individual states’ EV tax credits or their income limits (or lack thereof). The federal tax credit has clear income limits, but the search results do not specify whether any states offer EV tax credits without income limits.
Given this, generally:
- The federal EV tax credit has income limits.
- No states with EV tax credits exempt from income limits are identified in the search results provided.
If you want to know which states offer EV tax credits or incentives without income eligibility restrictions, you may need to look at specific state government or energy department websites. Many states have different programs, and some may provide rebates or incentives without income limits, but this information was not found in the current search results.
Summary:
- Federal EV tax credits have income limits for eligibility.
- No states with EV tax credits explicitly stated as having no income limits were found in the search results.
- For state-specific EV incentives without income limits, further research on individual state programs would be necessary.
Original article by NenPower, If reposted, please credit the source: https://nenpower.com/blog/are-there-any-states-with-ev-tax-credits-that-dont-have-income-limits/
