powerflex EV Charging Incentives and Regulations User Guide

powerflex EV Charging Incentives and Regulations

Product Information

Specifications

• Product: EV Charging Incentives & Regulations E-Book
• Content: A State-by-State Guide for 2023
• Estimated Reading Time: 8 minutes
• Expected EV Sales by 2023: 10% of light-duty vehicle sales

Product Usage Instructions

Overview
The EV Charging Incentives & Regulations E-Book provides detailed information on state-specific regulations, incentives, and programs related to EV charging infrastructure in the U.S. It aims to guide individuals and organizations in understanding the evolving landscape of EV adoption and infrastructure development.

How to Access the E-Book

1. Visit the designated website or platform where the E-Book is available for download or viewing.
2. Click on the provided link or button to initiate the download or access process.
3. Once downloaded, open the E-Book using a compatible e-reader or software on your device.

Navigating the Content
Use the table of contents or search feature within the E-Book to quickly locate information on specific states or topics of interest. The content is organized by state for easy reference.

Understanding EV Charging Incentives
Pay close attention to the detailed descriptions of incentives and regulations provided for each state. Take note of eligibility criteria, application processes, and any specific requirements mentioned to maximize the benefits of available incentives.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

• Q: How often is the E-Book updated?
  A: The E-Book is regularly updated to reflect the latest changes in regulations, incentives, and programs across states. It is recommended to check for updates periodically to ensure access to current information.

• Q: Can individuals outside the U.S. benefit from this E-Book?
  A: While the primary focus of the E-Book is on U.S. EV charging incentives and regulations, individuals from other regions may find value in understanding the evolving strategies and approaches adopted by states in promoting EV adoption and infrastructure development.

+ E-BOOK
EV Charging Incentives & Regulations
A State-by-State Guide for 2023

In January of this year, an impressive 7.1% of light-duty vehicles registered in the U.S. were fully electric vehicles (EVs).
And by the end of 2023, total U.S. EV sales are expected to reach 10% of light-duty vehicle sales. That’s 1.4 million new cars, trucks, and vans that need charging nearly each and every day. Wood Mackenzie believes North America will see a rapid surge of EV charger installations, forecasting 2 million ports in place by 2035. How will that level of infrastructure come about?
Nationwide, states are preparing for mass EV adoption by regulating and supporting the installation of EV charging networks. Many policies aim to develop infrastructure for workplaces, public networks, and multi-unit dwellings (MUDs).
Because financial incentives make installing EV charging an attractive investment, more and more organizations are gaining interest in operating their own large-scale EV charging networks, including the following:

• Corporate offices
• Vehicle fleets
• Multifamily or mixed-use developments
• Universities or university campuses
• Healthcare facilities

U.S. EV sales are expected to reach 10% of light-duty vehicle sales

However, assessing the potential value of an incentive program can be complex. Incentives vary from state to state, and eligibility is often granular. Some programs are city-specific. Or only apply to specific properties. Or have indistinct end dates. Thorough knowledge of the latest EV charging regulations and incentives is key to successfully deploying cost-effective, large-scale installations.

“The next couple of years are going to be good for EV charging incen-tives and growth, and after that, I think states will start determining that these early adopter programs are not as needed because the market will have evolved.”
Raghav Murali | Director of Policy and Government Affairs, PowerFlex

Commercial and Industrial Regulations and Incentives for EV Charging by

State

gave the DCPSC authority to consider an applica- tion to promote transportation electri- fication through utility infrastructure ownership and other incentives. In 2019 the DCPSC approved Pepco’s EVSE make ready incentive program| DC Alternative Fuel Infrastructure Tax Credit offers $10k/ station or 50% of project costs for commercial
Massachusetts| Massachusetts created the MassEVIP program through the regulatory process and is currently investigating how to

use load management in all appications to reduce the impact of transportation electrification on the grid and rates

| MassEVIP MUD and Educational Campus Charging by Mass Dept. of Environmental Protection offers a custom rebate or 60% project costs

MassEVIP Public Access Charging Program by MA Dept. of Environmental Protection offers custom rebate or 80% of project costs for non-govt. owned public chargers

Mass Workplace and Fleet Charging Program by MA Dept. of Environmental Protection offers custom rebate or 60% of project costs for workplace/fleets

New Jersey| New Jersey BPU has multiple EVSE incentive programs that it has created through regulatory initiatives. These pro- grams now provide incentives for EVSE make ready infrastructure and chargers for LD/MDHD| Clean Fleet EV Incentive Program by NJ Clean Energy offers lesser of $5k/charger of 100% of project costs for public charging stations or $4k/charger of 100% of material costs for fleet chargers

Drive Clean NJ by NJ Dept. of Environmental Protection offers $4k/port or 100% of material costs for 2-20 ports and $4k/port and 80% of material costs for corridors with 2-20 ports

NJ MUD EV Charger Program by NJ Clean Energy offers

$4k/charger or 100% of material costs w/ maximum 6 chargers per year

New York| PURA created EVSE incentive programs for L2 and DCFC through its Grid Modernization Initiative proceeding| Charge Ready NY by NYSERDA has incentive amounts of the lesser of $4k/port or 100% of total project costs

EV Make Ready Program by Joint Utilities of NY offers 90% of make-ready costs for public chargers, 50% of make-ready costs for private chargers, and 100% of costs for MUDs

NY Alternative Fuels and Electric Vehicle Recharging Property Credit by NY Dept. of Taxation and Finance offers lesser of $5k/station or 50% project costs

all vehicles sold beginning 2035 must e zero emission.

Oregon has EV and EVSE incentive pro- grams

| OR Community Charging Program by ODOT offers $4,250/port or 75% of project costs for publicly accessi- ble or $5,500 or 75% of project costs for MUD
Washington| WA has passed several bills in the last two years that require a certain percentage of parking spaces in partking lots to be for EVSE and to sell only zero emission vehicles beginning 2030| Seattle City Light Fleet Chargers program offers lesser of $4k/port or 50% of project costs Seattle City Light MUD program offers lesser of $50k/site or 100% of project costs SNOPUD Commercial EV Chargers offers lesser of $500/ port or 100% of material costs for new facilities and $1000/port or 100% of material costs for existing facilities
Texas| Texas has recently implemented EV registration fees of $400 on top of other fees, making EVs less attactive in the state|

• Plug In Austin by Austin Energy offers $4k/station or 50% of project costs for existing and $2,500/station or 50% of project costs for new construction
• Centerpoint EV Chariging offers customer rebate or 50% of project cost for commercial L2
• Entergy Etech EV Chargers by Entenergy offers $250/ port or 100% of project costs

Multi-Use Dwelling Incentives for EV Charging by State

CA (Bay Area, San Jose,

San Francisco, Oakland)

| CALeVIP offers custom rebate or 80% of project costs

CALSTART Communities in charge offers by CEC offers $7k/port or 75% of project costs Reach 2 CA Multifamily Grant offers custom rebate or 80% of project costs

CA (Orange County,

Los Angeles, Anaheim, Long Beach)

| CaleVIP offers custom rebate or up to 60% project costs

CALSTART Communities in charge offers by CEC offers $7k/port or 75% of project costs SCE Charge Ready offers custom rebate or 100% of project costs

CA (San Diego, Carlsbad)| CALeVIP SD offers $5,500/port or 75% of project costs

CALSTART Communities in charge offers by CEC offers $7k/port or 75% of project costs SDG&E Power Your Drive offers $13k/charger or 100% of material costs

CO (Denver)| Charge Ahead CO offers lesser of $4,500/port or 80% of project costs for commercial or $5,750/port or 90% of project costs for income-qualified
DC (Washington)| DC Alternative Fuel Infrastructure Tax Credit offers $10k/station or 50% of project costs for commercial
GA (Atlanta)| GA Electric Vehicle Charger tax credit offers $2,500/charger or 10% of project cost GA Power EV Chargers offers $500/charger or 100% of project costs
IL (Chicago)| IEPA Charging Incentive Program offers custom rebate or 80% of project costs
MA (Boston)| MassEVIP MUD and Educational Campus Charging by Mass Dept. of Environmental Protection offers a custom rebate or 60% project costs

MassEVIP Public Access Charging Program by MA Dept. of Environmental Protection offers custom rebate or 80% of project costs for non-govt. owned public chargers

• NJ MUD EV Charger Program by NJ Clean Energy offers $4k/charger or 100% of material costs w/ maximum 6 chargers per year
• Drive Clean NJ by NJ Dept. of Environmental Protection offers $4k/port or 100% of material costs for 2-20 ports and $4k/port and 80% of material costs for corridors with 2-20 ports

New York|

• Charge Ready NY by NYSERDA has incentive amounts of the lesser of $4k/port or 100% of total project costsCredit by NY Dept. of Taxation and Finance offers lesser of $5k/station or 50% project costs
• Jamestown BPU offers $1,500/port or 100% of material costs
• EV Make Ready Program by Joint Utilities of NY offers 90% of make-ready costs for public chargers, 50% of make-ready costs for private chargers, and 100% of costs for MUDs
• NY Alternative Fuels and Electric Vehicle Recharging Property Credit by NY Dept. of Taxation and Finance offers lesser of $5k/station or 50% project costs

NC (Charlotte)| Duke EV Prep Credit offers $1,605/charger or 100% of project costs
NC (Raleigh, Dunham)| Duke EV Prep Credit offers $1,605/charger or 100% of project costs
OR (Portland)| OR Community Charging Program by ODOT offers $4,250/port or 75% of project costs for publicly accessible or $5,500 or 75% of project costs for MUD
TX (Austin)| Plug In Austin by Austin Energy offers $4k/station or 50% of project costs for existing and $2,500/ station or 50% of project costs for new construction
TX (Houston)| Centerpoint EV Charging offers customer rebate or 50% of project cost for commercial L2
WA (Seattle, Tacoma)| Seattle City Light MUD program offers lesser of $50k/site or 100% of project costs

COMPLIANCE & ELIGIBILITY
The EV charging regulations and incentives in this document are provided for convenience only; this list should not be consid-ered exhaustive. Incentive terms and deadlines are subject to change and are outside of PowerFlex’s control. Please talk with a PowerFlex specialist for current information, or visit a specific program’s website for the most up-to-date details on availability and eligibility.

Reasons to Invest in EV Charging Now
EV charging policies across America are constantly evolving. Organizations waiting to install a charging network should consider the following risks of inaction:

• Limited incentives, both in time and quantity
• Rise in material costs due to deferring installation
• Expensive retrofitting to meet future regulations
• Properties without EV charging falling behind

If you’re familiar with the latest EV charging regulations and incentives and act now, it’s possible to lock in valuable financial benefits while they’re avail-able. Raghav Murali (Director of Policy and Government Affairs, PowerFlex) un-derstands this, stating, “There is an urgency in the sense that these incentive programs get oversubscribed really quickly, and revisiting their budgets takes a lot of time. So you want to strike, certainly, while the iron is hot.”

“PowerFlex’s incentive team identifies, applies for, and manages all the incentives. They do the paperwork, coordinate with our installation team, and just make sure we’re meeting all the program guidelines and requirements. And so that’s a big value add for our customers.”
Alex Kaufman Business Development Manager, PowerFlex

About PowerFlex

PowerFlex, an EDF Renewables affiliate, is a clean technology solutions company making the transformation to carbon-free electrification and transportation possible.
Our onsite intelligent energy management platform, PowerFlex X, monitors, controls, and optimizes onsite clean energy assets — solar, storage, EV chargers, and microgrids — and reduces overall energy costs through adaptive algorithms that maximize distributed energy resources.
PowerFlex is the second-largest installer of commercial rooftop solar and the fourth-largest network of Level 2 EV chargers in the U.S. Our solar and storage projects offset 70,000 tons of CO2 each year, while our 10,000+ EV chargers were responsible for offsetting 13,000 tons of CO2 in 2022.

MORE WAYS TO GET IN TOUCH

sales@powerflex.com
powerflex.com 650-469-3392
15445 Innovation Dr. San Diego, CA 92128

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