Last updated: March 05, 2026
Maryland EVSE Rebate Program is a state rebate program that covers most of Maryland. It provides incentives for installing an EV charger in a residential application. The program is run by Maryland Energy Administration.
The program is currently open with an expected end date of June 30th 2026. However, keep in mind; the program may close sooner if its budget is depleted before the deadline.
The rebate program covers Level 2 and Level 3 chargers.
A Level 2 EV charger lets you charge up your electric vehicle much around five times faster. These chargers use 240V, or the type of outlet you see for an electric dryer or stovetop. They add between 12 and 60 miles to your battery each hour.
A Level 3 EV charger is the fastest type of EV charger. They're also called fast chargers, DCFC chargers, and DC fast chargers. These units typically use 400V or more and add 150 miles to a battery in an hour. They're not very common in residential applications at this point.
Learn more about the types of EV Chargers
The Maryland EVSE Rebate Program offers a rebate of $700 per charger. The incentive may cover up to 50% of the project cost. Dual-headed charging stations and/or charging stations with the capability of charging multiple vehicles at one time are considered one charger. Individuals are limited to one (1) residential rebate per resident across all addresses.
Some rebate programs will only provide rebates for specific make and models of chargers. Other programs will allow any reputable brand/model, as long as it meets the technical requirements (such as being a Level 2 charger). Make sure to read all the program documentation before making any commitment to purchasing a charger.
You can learn all the details for this rebate program at the link below.
Go to Program WebsiteThere is 1 other program that might apply to you. See the details below.
You may be eligible for a tax credit for installing an EV charger at your home.
See DetailsBusinesses, non-profits, and multi-family facilities are considered commercial accounts by many utilities. Commercial accounts have different rebate programs to use than residential accounts. Rebates4EVChargers only shows residential rebates.
The Inflation Reduction Act just extended the 30C Tax Credit for installing EV chargers. Homeowners get a credit for up to 30% of the cost up to $1,000.
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At this year's Consumer Electronics Show (CES), we saw some exciting new models of home EV chargers with new features and faster charging ability.
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