Last updated: April 15, 2024
One of the biggest hurdles new electric car buyers face is how they will they top up their electric car between drives. Having an at-home charging station is even more important in New Hampshire which ranks #42 in the US for publicly available EV Chargers. Here, having a good, at-home EV charger is invaluable.
Luckily, across the US, there are rebates, grants, and incentives that might be available to help reduce your overall cost for installing an EV charger in your home.
Yes, New Hampshire Electric Coop has a rebate program that may provide an incentive if you install a charger for an electric vehicle in a residential application. The program is called "NHEC Residential EV Chargers Program."
New Hampshire Electric Coop's program is currently open with an expected end date of December 31st 2023. However, keep in mind; the program may close sooner if its budget is depleted before the deadline.
The New Hampshire Electric Coop rebate program covers Level 2 EV 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 electrical outlet you see for an electric dryer or stovetop. They add between 12 and 60 miles to your battery each hour.
Learn more about the types of EV Chargers
The NHEC Residential EV Chargers Program offers a rebate of $300 per charger. The incentive may cover up to 100% of the project cost. Below you'll find the details of this rebate.
Rebate Name | Rebate Amount | Notes | Link |
---|---|---|---|
Residential Level 2 Chargers | $300 per charger Capped at 100% of the project cost |
| Program Link |
An EV charger can cost $300 - $1,000 depending on the specific model and features you want. Unless you have a spare 240-volt outlet, you'll also have to pay for professional installation from an electrician. The installation cost will vary for each home, but a good rule of thumb is that it costs at least at much as the charger.
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.
40-Amp, Level 2 charger. Flexible amperage settings from 16 to 40 amps. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth enabled.
Where to buyYou can learn all the details for NHEC Residential EV Chargers Program at the link below.
Go to New Hampshire Electric Coop's 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.
Not every EV charger is the same. Learn about the differences between the EV charger types and how it can impact how quickly a car recharges.
Continue readingOne of the first things new owners think about when buying an electric car is how to charge it. Do you need to install a home EV charger? Learn how to make the decision.
Continue readingDisclaimer: The information above is provided as an informational resource. Rebates4EVChargers does not provide any warranties or representations as to, and will not be responsible for, the accuracy or correctness of the rebate information. Contact your rebate provider for the most current information. As an Amazon Associate, Rebates4EVChargers may earn commissions from qualifying purchases.