Rebates and incentives for electric vehicle (EV) charging stations are available at federal, state, local, and manufacturer levels to encourage the adoption of EVs and the installation of EV charging infrastructure. Here's an overview of these incentives specifically for Michigan.

NOTE: This information is subject to change without notice.

Important Considerations:
 

• Eligibility Requirements:   
• Review the eligibility requirements for each program carefully, as they can vary. Ensure your project meets all criteria before applying.
• Documentation:   
• Maintain detailed records of all expenses and documentation required for rebates and tax credits, including receipts, installation records, and any correspondence with program administrators.
• Deadlines:   
• Be aware of application deadlines and ensure you submit all required documentation on time.
  

By leveraging these incentives, individuals and businesses in Michigancan significantly reduce the cost of installing EV charging infrastructure,
supporting the transition to electric vehicles and contributing to a more sustainable future.

Alternative Fuel Infrastructure Tax Credit:   

The federal government offers a tax credit for the installation of EV charging stations. This credit covers up to 30% of the cost, or up to $30,000 for businesses and up to $1,000 for residential installations. This tax credit is currently available through December 31, 2024.

Charge Up Michigan Program: The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) offers grants for the installation of DC fast charging stations. The program covers up to 70% of the project costs, with a cap of $70,000 per charging station. The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) offers grants for the installation of DC fast charging stations. The program covers up o 70% of the project costs, with a cap of $70,000 per charging station.

Michigan Energy Office Incentives: Various programs and grants are periodically available through the Michigan Energy Office to support the installation of EV charging infrastructure.

Michigan Clean School Bus Grant: Michigan Department of Education (MDE) in collaboration with the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) and Michigan Association of Pupil Transportation (MAPT) opened applications for the 74(b) Clean Bus Energy Grant, a $125 million program aimed at helping Michigan school districts replace aging diesel school buses with cleaner alternatives. Through the program, public school districts can receive up to 70% of the cost of an electric school bus, charging station and infrastructure. The program also works to prioritize high-need districts, examining criteria like income, environmental risk factors, and rural or indigenous populations. Schools that meet these criteria are eligible for additional funding to cover up to 90% of the total project costs. Alternative fueled buses will be funded at lower levels.

Utility Company Programs:   

• Lansing Board of Water and Light: Offers rebates on residential chargers.
• Consumer's Energy: Offers rebates of up to $5,000 per Level 2 charging station for businesses and up to $500 for residential customers installing Level 2 chargers. Get up to $70,000 in rebates fon DC Fast Chargers.
• DTE Energy: Provides rebates up to $2,500 for commercial installations and up to $500 for residential installations of Level 2 chargers.

1. Local Government Programs: Some cities and municipalities may offer additional incentives or support for EV charging station installations. These can vary widely, so it's best to check with your local government offices for specific programs.
   

Federal Tax Credit: Claim the credit when filing your federal tax return. Ensure you keep all receipts and documentation related to the installation costs.

• State and Local Programs: Visit the respective program websites or contact program administrators for application details. Applications typically require detailed information
  about the project, including cost estimates, site plans, and contractor inforrmation.
• Utility Rebates: Check the utility company's website for application forms and detailed instructions.
• Rebates often require proof of purchase and installation, and in some cases, an inspection of the installed equipment.