Florida EV charger rebates, by the utility that pays them
There is no federal money left for a residential charger, so in Florida the whole question is which utility serves your address. Two investor-owned utilities, several city-owned systems and a set of rural cooperatives each decide independently, and one of them offers a monthly subscription rather than a rebate at all.
Federal credit status verified 2026-08-13. Utility-level figures below carry their own dates.
Utility programs on the record
One page per utility, listing what it pays, who qualifies, and every city we have published inside its territory.
There is no federal tax credit for an EV charger installed today — for a home or for a business. Public Law 119-21 moved the termination of the Section 30C Alternative Fuel Vehicle Refueling Property Credit to June 30, 2026, and both halves of it ended on that date: the 30% residential credit capped at $1,000 per port, and the business credit of 6% (30% with prevailing wage and apprenticeship) capped at $100,000 per item. The separate Section 30D and 25E clean-vehicle credits ended for deliveries after September 30, 2025.
No upfront equipment cost, roughly a ten-year term, ownership transfers at the end.
Runs a residential home-charging offer structured as a monthly subscription rather than a rebate — the installed charger is maintained by the utility over a multi-year term. It is a genuinely different shape of answer from a one-time rebate and should not be compared to one directly.
The utility's own program page returned an access error on the last two attempts. Re-check queued.
Operates a residential charger program under its Park and Plug line. We have confirmed the program exists but have not been able to retrieve the current amount from the primary source, so we are not quoting a figure until we have.
Each municipal system sets its own rebate policy independently, and several publish rebate menus that cover heating, cooling and appliances but not vehicle charging. Where that is the case we say so directly rather than leaving the question open.
Cooperative programs are the least consistently documented layer in the state and frequently require membership standing, so a program that exists is not automatically a program you can use.