Rebates

The Lansing Board of Water and Light offers a rebate for the cost of installation of EV charging equipment to its residential and commercial customers. 

Two levels of residential EV charging rebates are available

Second meter installation rebate: up to $1,000

PEV Off-Peak Savers Rebate: up to $500

Commercial Electric Vehicle Charging Rebate

Community and workplace charging: up to $2,500 per electric vehicle charging station, up to 3 stations per location

Multifamily property owners (five or more units): up to $13,500 for providing EV charging for their tenants. Receive up to $4,500 per electric vehicle charging station, up to 3 stations per location.

In November 2019, Michigan enacted H.B. 4465, establishing a property tax exemption for renewable energy systems. To qualify for the exemption, systems must be no larger than 150 kW in capacity and must offset all or a portion of the energy used on the property.

A bulletin explaining the exemption is available here: https://www.michigan.gov/-/media/Project/Websites/treasury/Letters/Bull…;

Price Electric Cooperative’s 2025 rebate program offers a $1,200 incentive for members who purchase an approved Level 2 smart EV charger with integrated load control and metering. To qualify, the charger must be purchased through the cooperative, properly installed by a licensed electrician, and enrolled in the cooperative’s load-management program. Applications must be submitted within three months of installation, and the rebate is subject to available funding and may change or end without notice.

Current application deadline is January 31, 2026, and items must have been purchased by December 31, 2025.

The South Hadley Electric Light Department's (SHELD) 2025 Greenhouse Gas Reduction Rebates offers a $300 rebate for residential EV charger, specifically ChargePoint or Emporia Brands. 

Under statute, renewable energy resources must pay $5/kW-AC for tangible property and $3.50/kW-AC for real property.

Norwich Public Utilities offers a variety of efficiency programs and rebates designed to help residential, commercial, and industrial customers reduce energy use and save on utility costs. The programs begin with a free energy analysis to identify opportunities for improvement and may include upgrades for lighting, heating, cooling, and process equipment. Businesses can also access incentives for variable frequency drives, financing options for larger projects, and programs supporting efficient natural gas systems.

For residential customers, NPU provides rebates on qualifying Energy Star appliances, electric heat pumps, water heaters, and electric vehicle charging equipment. The goal is to make energy efficiency

The Delaware Low- to Moderate-Income (LMI) Solar Pilot Program provides grant funding to promote the use of renewable energy in low- and moderate-income households regardless of electric utility service territory. 

Low-income applicants can receive a cost-free solar system of up to 4 kW and cost-free weatherization services installed by a program-selected contractor. Moderate-income applicants can receive a reduced-cost solar system of up to 6 kW where the LMI solar program pays for 70% of the system installed by their choice of approved LMI solar contractor.

There are two ways to qualify for receiving a cost-free or reduced-cost solar installation: 

• Low-income

Energy Smart Colorado and Walking Mountains Science Center offer a solar PV rebate to residents in certain locations of Eagle County. Residents of the Towns of Avon, Eagle, or Vail, or Edwards Metro District can receive up to $1,000 per property. Residents of unincorporated Eagle County can receive a rebate matching the rebate provided by Holy Cross Energy, up to $1,000. Systems must be installed on-site of an existing building and tied to the grid.