Rebates

Tucson Electric Power (TEP) provides an incentive for customers to enroll their battery system in the utility's Energy Storage Rewards Program. To receive compensation, customers agree to have their batteries charge and discharge at times that are optimal for the grid, including during on-peak and off-peak times, as well as any day of the week, including weekends and holidays. Participants will be notified before upcoming events, but all steps will be automated so they will not need to take any action unless they want to opt out or change their battery’s settings. Each event may last 1 to 4 hours

Delaware Electric Cooperative offers its members a program called Beat the Peak. During times when the cost to purchase and produce power for members is high, they issue alerts asking members to conserve energy. Since 2008, they have saved about $42 million. The two technologies currently included in this program are Wi-Fi thermostats and electric vehicles. See their website for details. 

H.B 2234, enacted in April 2021, created a 3¢/kWh tax on electric vehicle charging at public, for-profit charging stations. The tax will go into action on January 1, 2024. For taxable years beginning after December 31, 2023, electric vehicle owners can apply for a tax credit against these charges. The maximum amount of credit is equal to the registration fees for the electric vehicle(s) paid during the same tax year:

• Vehicles under 6,000 pounds: $110 for all-electric, $82 for plug-in hybrids
• Vehicles 6,000 - 10,000 pounds: $158 for all-electric, $118 for plug-in hybrids
• Vehicles 10,000 - 26,000 pounds: $363 for

Public Service Company of Oklahoma offers its residential customers a $200 rebate for ENERGY STAR-certified Level 2 smart EV chargers. Rebates must be requested within 45 days of purchase.

Note: The Federal Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) created the Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate (HEAR) Program. The IRA established the main parameters for this program, but allowed the states to customize the program to meet their state-specific needs. The program is designed to award rebates for purchase of qualifying home electrification equipment and appliances. Residents earning less than 80% of the Area Median Income (AMI) can receive the full rebate amount, and residents earning between 80% and 150% AMI can receive a partial rebate. See summary below and program website for complete details. 

Wisconsin's HEAR program is administered by Focus

On April 23, 2025, Michigan announced the opening of the Michigan Home Energy Rebates program (MIHER), which includes both the HER and HEAR programs supported by IRA funding. The program website does not yet describe the HEAR program incentives, but the press release does identify some incentive amounts.

The EV Charging program provides incentives for residential, multifamily, public, workplace, and fleet customers covering Level 2 chargers, DCFCs, and make-ready infrastructure.

Residential customers can receive up to $1,000 for a networked Level 2 EVSE and/or electrical upgrades.

Commercial customers (multifamily, public, workplace, and fleet) can receive up to 50% of costs for a Level 2 charger or DCFC, up to 50% of costs for Level 2 make-ready installation, and up to 100% of costs for DCFC make-ready installation. The maximum incentive is $20,000 per site for Level 2 and $150,000 per site for DCFC; sites in underserved communities can

Note: The Federal Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) created the Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate (HEAR) Program. The IRA established the main parameters for this program, but allowed the states to customize the program to meet their state-specific needs. The program is designed to award rebates for purchase of qualifying home electrification equipment and appliances. Residents earning less than 80% of the Area Median Income (AMI) can receive the full rebate amount, and residents earning between 80% and 150% AMI can receive a partial rebate. See summary below and program website for complete details. 

As of May 7, 2025