EV Charger Rebates in North Carolina (2026)

Every confirmed home EV charger incentive in North Carolina, updated July 12, 2026.

Federal status: The federal EV charger tax credit (30% of cost, up to $1,000, IRS Form 8911) expired June 30, 2026. Equipment placed in service on or before that date may still qualify on your 2026 tax return.

Active charger rebates in North Carolina

Utility bill credit Duke Energy Charger Prep Credit

Up to $1,133

One-time credit covering wiring, panel work, and outlets needed for a Level 2 charger (hardware not included). Submit a paid invoice within 4 months of work, or use a Duke-facilitated contractor.

Official program page →

Estimate your net cost

A Level 2 home charger install typically runs $800–$2,500 before rebates, depending on panel capacity and wiring distance. Use our net-cost calculator to get your estimate in 30 seconds.

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Sources: utility and state program pages linked above; DOE AFDC. Program terms and funding change frequently — confirm details on the official page before purchase.