Utility index
EV charger rebates by utility
Your utility — not your state — usually writes the biggest check. Each guide covers verified amounts, charger requirements, approved lists, EV rates, and the exact application steps, with a link to the official source.
Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E) · CA
Free charger + up to $2,000 panel work (income-eligible); $700 equipment rebate (income-qualified)
Southern California Edison (SCE) · CA
Charge Ready Home: up to $4,200 toward a panel upgrade
Los Angeles Department of Water & Power (LADWP) · CA
$1,000 charger rebate ($1,500 for Lifeline/EZ-SAVE customers)
Con Edison · NY
SmartCharge New York: ~$400/year average for off-peak charging
Austin Energy · TX
50% of charger + install, up to $1,200
Xcel Energy (Colorado) · CO
Charger & wiring rebate: $500 standard / $1,300 income-qualified
ComEd (Commonwealth Edison) · IL
Charger + installation rebate: up to $1,000 standard / $2,500 income-eligible
Duke Energy · NC, SC, FL, IN, OH, KY
NC Charger Prep Credit: up to $1,133 toward install; FL off-peak credit $7.50/mo
PSE&G (Public Service Electric & Gas) · NJ
Up to $1,500 toward Level 2 installation costs, plus up to $5,000 for service upgrades
DTE Energy · MI
Home charger rebate: $500 for income-eligible customers on an EV rate
Eversource (Massachusetts & Connecticut) · MA, CT
MA: up to $700–$1,700 wiring & charger; CT: $1,500 for income-qualified households
Salt River Project (SRP) · AZ
$250 off a Level 2 smart charger, plus a $50 EV Community bill credit
APS (Arizona Public Service) · AZ
$250 Level 2 smart charger rebate + SmartCharge credits ($25 + $5/month)
Consumers Energy · MI
PowerMIDrive: up to $500 home charger rebate ($1,000 income-qualified)
JCP&L (Jersey Central Power & Light) · NJ
EV Driven: up to $1,500 customer-side + $5,500 utility-side upgrades; 2¢/kWh off-peak
Atlantic City Electric · NJ
Up to $1,000 on a Level 2 charger + 2¢/kWh off-peak credit
Utility not listed? Search "[utility name] EV charger rebate" on your utility's own domain — not on aggregator blogs, which routinely list programs that closed years ago. The pattern to look for: a hardware rebate, a wiring/panel rebate, an off-peak rate or managed-charging credit, or some stack of the three.