EV charger rebates & incentives

Installing EV chargers isn't as expensive as you think. Cover up to 100% of costs with grants, incentives, tax credits, and rebate programs curated by Flipturn’s EV charging policy experts.

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Alabama

Alabama Power EVSE Make-Ready

Alabama Power's EV charging program provides funding for the make-ready costs of Level 2 chargers.

  • Up to $2,000 per charging port, plus 100% of make-ready costs, for 4+ chargers.

  • Alabama Power (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

Arizona

SRP EV Chargers

SRP offers rebates to help offset the upfront cost of installing Level 2 EV chargers.

  • Up to $3,500 per charging port, plus pre-wire funding.

  • SRP (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Government, Non-profit, Multifamily, Schools

  • Level 2

California

San Joaquin Valley APCD Charge Up!

San Joaquin Valley APCD's Charge Up! program provides funding for public agencies, businesses, and property owners to install EV chargers.

  • Up to 100% of project costs.

  • San Joaquin Valley

  • Business, Multifamily, Public

  • DCFC, Level 2

MCE EV Charging

MCE's EV Charging program provides funding for all stages of EV charging projects. All multifamily rent types are eligible for this program.

  • Up to $4,000 per charging port for 2+ ports.

  • MCE (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

SCE Charge Ready

SCE Charge Ready's program supports EV charging deployment, covering a large portion of equipment and installation costs.

  • Up to $10,000 per charging port, for up to 4 ports.

  • Southern California Edison (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily

  • Level 2

3CE Electrify Your Ride Program

3CE helps property owners reduce the cost of bringing Level 2 EV charging to their sites. Installation must occur before funding is granted.

  • Up to $20,000 per site.

  • Central Coast Community Energy (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

San Jose Clean Energy

San Jose Clean Energy's incentive program lowers the barrier to adding Level 2 EV charging at multifamily. Program also offsets costs of main panel upgrades.

  • Up to $5,000 per charging port.

  • San Jose (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Multifamily

  • Level 2

Silicon Valley Clean Energy

SVCE supports EV charging infrastructure at multifamily properties, reimbursing up to 75% of Level 2 charger expenses.

  • Up to $5,500 per charging port, plus $1,500 for pre-wiring.

  • Silicon Valley

  • Multifamily

  • Level 2

SMUD EV Chargers

SMUD provides incentives for businesses and multifamily properties to add Level 2 EV charging infrastructure. Meter data is required, plus additional power minimum requirements.

  • Up to $3,500 per charging port.

  • Sacramento Municipal Utility District (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Government, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

EV Charge SF

EV Charge SF helps property owners reduce Level 2 EV charging costs with make-ready and hardware rebates.

  • Up to $4,500 per charging port, plus stackable make-ready rebates.

  • CleanPower SF / Hetch Hetchy Power (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily

  • Level 2

Colorado

No active incentives.

Connecticut

Eversource CT Commercial EV Chargers

Eversource CT covers up to 50% of costs for installing Level 2 EV chargers at commercial and multifamily locations.

  • Up to $20,000 per site.

  • Eversource CT (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily, Retail, Workplace

  • Level 2

Florida

Duke Energy FL EV Chargers

Duke Energy FL's EV charging program covers up to 100% of make-ready costs for charger installation.

  • Up to $1,100 per charging port.

  • Duke Energy FL (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily

  • Level 2

Georgia

GA Power Commercial EV Chargers

GA Power reimburses commercial properties $250/kW per charger for EV charger installation.

  • Up to $30,000 per site.

  • Georgia Power (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

Maryland

Maryland EVSE Rebate Program

Maryland EVSE's rebate program subsidized Level 2 charger installations. Chargers must be listed on PlugShare.

  • Up to $5,000 per charging port.

  • Maryland Energy Administration

  • Business, Government, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

Massachusetts

National Grid MA EV Chargers

National Grid reimburses installation and hardware costs for commercial EV charger installations. Chargers must be networked.

  • Up to $12,000 per charging port, including make-ready costs.

  • National Grid (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily, Schools, Workplace

  • Level 2

Eversource MA Multifamily EV Make Ready Program

Eversource MA offers funding for installing Level 2 EV chargers at multifamily locations, covering both installation and make-ready costs.

  • Up to $2,000 per charging port, plus $12,000 for make-ready costs.

  • Eversource MA

  • Multifamily

  • Level 2

Michigan

DTE Charging Forward Commercial

DTE supports EV charging infrastructure, reimbursing a portion of Level 2 charger installation costs. 97% charger uptime is required.

  • Up to $5,000 per charging port.

  • Detroit Edison

  • Multifamily, Public, Retail, Workplace

  • Level 2

Consumers Energy PowerMIDrive Program

Consumers Energy provides grants to reduce the cost of Level 2 EV charger hardware and installation.

  • Up to $7,500 per charging port.

  • Consumers Energy

  • Multifamily, Public, Workplace

  • Level 2

New Jersey

Drive Green NJ It Pays to Plug In Level 2

Drive Green NJ reimburses businesses and multifamily properties who add Level 2 EV charging infrastructure. Installation and make-ready costs are not eligible.

  • Up to $4,000 per charging port.

  • NJ Dept of Environmental Protection

  • Business, Government, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

PSE&G Electric Vehicle Charging Program

PSE&G NJ reimburses up to 100% of make-ready costs for charger installation. Customers must agree to provide charging data through the smart charger manufacturer.

  • Up to $7,500 per charger for up to 4 chargers.

  • PSE&G NJ (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Government, Multifamily

  • Level 2

New Mexico

PNM Commercial EV Charger Rebates

PNM's EV charger rebates support commercial and multifamily communities by offsetting the make-ready costs associated with installing EV chargers.

  • Up to $5,000 per charging port for 4 ports.

  • PNM (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily

  • Level 2

El Paso Electric Commercial EV Chargers

El Paso Electric's Commercial EV Chargers program aims to lower costs for commercial customers in New Mexico looking to add EV charging.

  • Up to 100% of project costs. Varies by program, rebates may be stackable.

  • El Paso Electric (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily

  • DCFC, Level 2 (varies by program)

New York

PSE&G Long Island EV Make-Ready

PSEG Long Island's EV Make-Ready program provides electric infrastructure incentives to encourage installation of public and private chargers.

  • Up to $6,500 per charging port for 2+ ports.

  • PSE&G Long Island (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily, Public

  • Level 2

Charge Ready NY 2.0

Charge Ready NY supports EV charging infrastructure by reimbursing a portion of Level 2 charger installation expenses.

  • Up to $3,000 per charging port for 4+ chargers.

  • NYSERDA

  • Hotels, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

ConEd Power Ready

ConEd PowerReady offers funding to help commercial site owners install Level 2 EV charging stations. Owner is responsible for hardware costs.

  • Up to $5,000+ per charging port, plus 50%+ of make-ready costs.

  • Con Edison

  • Business, Government, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

North Carolina

Duke Energy NC EV Commercial Charger Prep Credit

Duke Energy NC offsets up to $1600 for charger make-ready costs. Amounts vary regularly.

  • Up to $1,600 per charging port.

  • Duke Energy N (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Multifamily

  • Level 2

Oregon

Pacific Power OR Business EV Chargers

Pacific Power's OR Business EV Chargers program offers funding for non-residential customers to buy and install EV chargers at their properties.

  • Up to $4,500 per charging port for 12 ports.

  • Pacific Power (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Multifamily

  • Level 2

Pennsylvania

Duquesne Light Community Charging

Duquesne Light Company will design and build the electric infrastructure from the power grid up to the charging station. Covers up to 100% of make-ready costs.

  • Custom rebate.

  • Duquesne Light Company

  • Multifamily, Public

  • Level 2

Texas

Plug-in Austin

Austin Energy reimburses up to 50% of EV charger project costs.

  • Up to $3,000 per charging port.

  • Austin Energy

  • Business, Government, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

Virginia

Dominion Level 2 Charging Program

Dominion Energy covers up to 50% of project costs for EV chargers. Customers can choose their charger hardware. Chargers must be OCPP 1.6+ compliant.

  • Custom rebate.

  • Dominion Energy (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Government, Multifamily, Workplace

  • Level 2

Washington

PSE Up and Go for Multifamily

PSE covers up to 50% of charger costs for EV chargers owned by the site host.

  • Up to $2,000 per charging port.

  • Puget Sound Energy (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Multifamily

  • Level 2

Seattle City Light Multifamily EV Chargers

Seattle City Light reimburses up to 50% of project costs for installing EV chargers. The equipment must track station-specific energy usage.

  • Up to $25,000 per site.

  • Seattle City Light (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Multifamily

  • Level 2

Wisconsin

WE Energies EV Chargers

WE Energies covers up to 100% of project costs for EV charging installation. Customer commits to installing a minimum of 150kW of new Level 2 or DC fast chargers, and an additional electric meter to measure charger usage is required.

  • Custom rebate.

  • WE Energies (ZIP-code restricted)

  • Business, Multifamily

  • Level 2, DCFC

Talk to an incentives expert

Get tailored guidance on every EV charging rebate and grant available in your area. Schedule a free consultation with a Flipturn policy expert to maximize your funding.

Book a free consultation

Frequently asked questions

‍Can I cover 100% of EV charger installation costs with incentives?

In some cases, yes. Certain state and utility grant programs cover up to 100% of project costs, particularly for eligible businesses and property owners in targeted regions. Sometimes, programs can be stacked for increased coverage. Incentive amounts depend on zip code, property type, charger type, and income eligibility.

‍What types of EV charging incentives are available for property owners?

Four main types of incentives exist:
1. Rebates: cash back after installation
2. Grants: upfront funding that doesn't need to be repaid
3. Make-ready incentives: funding specifically for electrical infrastructure costs
4. Federal tax credits under the Alternative Fuel Vehicle Refueling Property Credit: can offset up to 30% of costs. Most programs target Level 2 chargers, though some include DCFC.

‍Are EV charging incentives available for multifamily apartment buildings?

Yes, and multifamily is one of the better-covered property types. Many state, regional, and utility programs explicitly include multifamily properties, and some increase funding amounts for affordable housing. The specific programs available to you depend on your state and utility provider.

Can fleet operators access the same EV charging rebates as property owners?

It depends on the program. Many business and workplace programs cover fleet depot charging infrastructure. Others are oriented toward public-access or residential charging and may not apply. Fleet operators should look for programs categorized under “Fleet”, "Workplace", or "Business" and confirm that depot-based charging qualifies before applying.

Can I stack multiple EV charging incentives together?

Sometimes. Federal tax credits (IRS 30C) can frequently be combined with state and utility rebates. Some programs explicitly allow stacking; others prohibit double-dipping with other public funds.

Are EV charging incentives limited by geography or utility provider?

Some programs are statewide, and others are restricted to specific utility service territories, typically by ZIP code. If you're outside a covered utility zone, you may still qualify for state-level or federal programs. Coverage varies by region, so eligibility is usually assessed on a property-by-property basis.

‍How much money can a property owner realistically get per EV charging port?

Per-port incentives from utility and state programs commonly range from $4,000 to $8,000 for Level 2 chargers, though amounts vary widely by program and region. DCFC incentives are structured differently. Federal tax credits can add further offset on top of utility and state programs.

What is an EV "make-ready" incentive and how is it different from a charger rebate?

A make-ready incentive covers the electrical infrastructure work needed before charger installation — trenching, panel upgrades, conduit runs — rather than the charger hardware itself. This distinction matters because infrastructure is often the largest cost item in a commercial installation, so these programs usually have the largest impact on capital expenditure.

How do I find out which EV charging incentives I qualify for?

Start by checking your utility’s website for available programs. If they exist, check rebate eligibility by zip code for your properties. Flipturn also has a rolling subset of available programs and details by state.

Because programs open, close, and change frequently, consulting a specialist who tracks current program status is more reliable than relying on static lists. Flipturn offers free rebate eligibility consultations to match your property or fleet to available funding.

Do EV charging incentives apply to both new installations and upgrades to existing infrastructure?

Most programs fund new installations, but many (particularly make-ready programs) also cover upgrades to existing electrical infrastructure to support additional chargers. Some programs distinguish between greenfield installs and capacity expansions, so checking program-specific eligibility terms is important.