Coverage & state incentives
All fifty states. Every incentive we track.
Charging is a national build governed by local rules. Select any state to see the incentive programs our team tracks there — federal, state, utility and air-district — plus the clean-fuel-standard math where one exists. Incentives improve a project; they are never what makes one work.
Incentives are upside, not the business case. Grant rounds open and close, awards are competitive and none of them is guaranteed — we underwrite a site on its charging economics first and treat every program here as what improves a deal rather than what creates one. Program data is synced daily from our in-house incentive system; programs that have closed or sunset — the 30C federal credit after 30 June 2026 among them — are excluded rather than counted, and we count only programs that pay for EV charging infrastructure itself: make-ready, L2 and DC fast charging equipment. Vehicle, fleet and equipment vouchers, on-site generation and hydrogen refuelling are real money but they buy nothing we install, so they are left off. The numbers here reflect what a site can actually apply for today. Windows, caps and eligibility move — utility rounds in particular open and close without notice — so every figure is verified against the administering agency before it enters a proposal. Clean-fuel-standard credit rates are computed from the published regulatory carbon-intensity benchmarks (CARB, Oregon DEQ, Washington Department of Ecology) for 2026 and are not a guarantee of revenue.