Rebates for Residential EV Chargers in Pennsylvania

Last updated: October 28, 2025

If you own, or are thinking of purchasing, an electric car, something that you had to consider at one point was how you were going to charge it. While Pennsylvania ranks #10 in the US for the number of publicly available EV Chargers, the convenience of being able to charge your electric car at home is hard to beat. These chargers can cost quite a bit though.

Typically, rebates for EV chargers can come multiple sources; your local town, county, electric utility, State or the Federal Government. In Pennsylvania, there are 3 programs that you may be able to use to get a rebate or incentive for installing an EV charger in your home. You can view the programs below.

Utility Rebate Programs

2 different utilities in Pennsylvania offer a rebate for residential EV chargers. To get these rebates, you must have an account with the utility providing the rebate.

Adams Electric Cooperative - PA

Adams Electric Cooperative - PA has a rebate program that covers residential EV chargers. The program is called "Adams U-Shift Charging Station Bill Credit."

The Adams U-Shift Charging Station Bill Credit program offers a rebate of $300 per charger. The incentive may cover up to 100% of the material cost. The rebate program covers Level 2 EV chargers.

Go to Adams Electric Cooperative - PA Website

Northwestern Rural Electric Coop - PA

Northwestern Rural Electric Coop - PA has a rebate program that covers residential EV chargers. The program is called "Northwestern REC EV Charger Rebate."

The Northwestern REC EV Charger Rebate program offers a rebate of $150 per charger. The incentive may cover up to 100% of the material cost. The rebate program covers Level 2 EV chargers.

Go to Northwestern Rural Electric Coop - PA Website

Federal Tax Incentive

The Federal Goverment has a tax credit for installing residential EV chargers. Commonly referred to as the 30C Federal Tax Credit, this incentive offers 30% of the cost of installing an EV Chargers up to $1,000.

When the tax credit was renewed in 2022, a new stipulation was added that in order to receive the tax credit, the property must be located in an approved census tract. This requirement applies to any installations completed after December 31, 2022.

Learn more about the Federal Tax Credit

What is the difference between the types of EV chargers?

A Level 1 EV Charger plugs into a standard out in your home (120V) to juice up your car. Usually, a level one charger can add 2 to 3 miles to your car for each hour they're used. Most electric vehicles in the US will come with a Level 1 charger.

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

How much does an EV charger cost?

The cost of an EV charger can vary depending on the specific type you want to purchase. They usually range from $300 - 1,000. It's important to remember that Level 2 and Level 3 chargers typically require professional installation, which often costs more than the charger itself. You can see examples of chargers below:

Do businesses qualify for this EV charger rebate?

Businesses, 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.

Learn About Commercial Rebates