EV
Permit Guide

State index

EV charger rebates by state

Each state page lists funded programs with official sources, an archive of expired programs (so you stop chasing dead links), permit rules, typical install costs, and a 2027–2028 outlook.

California California has the largest EV fleet in the country, and most home-charging money now flows through utilities funded by the state's Low Carbon Fuel St… 4 active 9 expired install $900–$2,600 Texas Texas keeps home-charging incentives local: there's no statewide home charger rebate, but Austin Energy runs one of the most generous municipal progr… 2 active 4 expired install $600–$1,900 New York New York pairs the country's highest installation costs with a genuinely lucrative charging-rewards program: Con Edison's SmartCharge New York pays a… 3 active 4 expired install $1,000–$3,000 Florida Florida is the country's second-largest EV market with some of its thinnest incentives: there's no statewide program, the biggest utility offer (JEA'… 4 active 4 expired install $650–$2,000 Colorado Colorado remains one of the friendliest states for home charging even after its headline vehicle tax credit stepped down: Xcel Energy pays up to $1,3… 5 active 5 expired install $700–$2,200
Don't see your state yet? Coverage expands on a rolling basis. Nationwide constants meanwhile: a new 240V circuit needs a permit, the federal 30C credit expired June 30, 2026, and your utility's website is the source of truth on rebates.

Keep going

Related guides & tools

Cost calculatorA realistic install range for your panel, wiring, and state.City permit guidesFees, documents, and timelines for specific cities.Federal tax credit: what expiredWho can still claim 30C on 2026 returns.