EV Charger Installation by State

California leads the nation in EV adoption. With aggressive state rebates, utility incentives, and the federal 30C tax credit, many California homeowners pay less than $200 out of pocket for a full Level 2 installation.

See California details →

Texas has some of the most affordable installation labor in the country, and Austin Energy offers one of the most generous utility rebates nationwide at up to $1,500.

See Texas details →

Florida's warm climate and no state income tax make it attractive for EV owners. Most utilities offer time-of-use rates that let you charge cheaply overnight.

See Florida details →

New York's NYSERDA rebate stacks with the federal 30C tax credit, bringing real out-of-pocket costs well under $500 for many homeowners. NYC has higher labor costs — plan for the higher end of the range.

See New York details →

Washington has the second-highest EV adoption rate in the US. The state's abundant hydropower keeps electricity rates low, making home charging extremely affordable — often under $1 per day.

See Washington details →

Colorado's state tax credit stacks with Xcel Energy's rebate and the federal 30C credit — one of the best triple-stack incentive states in the country.

See Colorado details →

Oregon's combination of state rebates and affordable hydroelectric power makes home EV charging very economical. Portland leads the state in charger installations.

See Oregon details →

Arizona's abundant sunshine makes it a natural fit for solar + EV charging combos. SRP's EV rate plan can cut your charging costs by 50% or more by shifting to overnight hours.

See Arizona details →

Georgia is home to Rivian's and Hyundai's US manufacturing plants, and EV adoption is growing fast. Georgia Power offers a favorable rate plan that lowers overnight charging costs significantly.

See Georgia details →

Illinois' Climate and Equitable Jobs Act has significantly expanded EV incentives. Chicago-area homeowners can stack state, utility, and federal credits for substantial savings.

See Illinois details →