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EV Charger Installation in Oregon

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

  • $300–$900

    Installation Range

  • $500

    Average Cost

  • $1750+

    Potential Savings

  • Required

    Permit

Installation Cost in Oregon

Most Oregon homeowners pay between $300 and $900 for a complete Level 2 EV charger installation, with a typical job landing around $500. This includes labor, materials, and permit fees — but not the charger itself ($300–$800 additional).

Costs at the high end usually involve a longer conduit run from the electrical panel, an outdoor weatherproof installation, or a panel upgrade if your existing panel is already at capacity.

Oregon EV Charger Rebates & Incentives

Federal 30C Tax Credit — Available to All Oregon Residents

The federal government offers a 30% tax credit (up to $1,000) on the cost of your EV charger and installation. This is a dollar-for-dollar reduction on your federal tax bill — not a deduction. Claim it on IRS Form 8911 when you file taxes.

Oregon State Rebate — Up to $750

Oregon's EV Charging Rebate Program offers up to $750 for Level 2 home charger installation through the Oregon Clean Vehicle Rebate Program.

Utility Rebates in Oregon

  • Portland General Electric: Up to $200 for smart charger
  • Pacific Power: EV TOU rates — save charging overnight

Utility rebate programs change frequently. Get a free quote and we'll confirm which rebates are currently available in your zip code.

Most Popular EVs in Oregon

Knowing which EV you drive helps installers spec the right charger. The most popular EVs in Oregon are:

  • Tesla Model 3
  • Nissan Leaf
  • Chevy Bolt
  • Tesla Model Y

Any Level 2 charger on our comparison page works with all of these vehicles.

Do You Need a Permit in Oregon?

Yes — Oregon requires an electrical permit for Level 2 EV charger installation in most jurisdictions. Permit fees typically run $50–$200 and are usually handled by your electrician. A permit ensures the work is inspected and up to code, which matters for homeowner's insurance and future home sales.

Ready to get installed in Oregon?

Get a free, no-obligation quote from a licensed local installer. Most homeowners hear back within 1 business day.