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Make the switch to electric vehicles

EV Charging Incentives for Businesses

Rocky Mountain Power EV Incentives:

Non-residential customers (from Rocky Mountain Power Website):


Federal Tax Incentives for Business 

The Inflation Reduction Act extends the Alternative Fuel Infrastructure Tax Credit (Section 30C) for the installation of EV charging infrastructure at their facilities. The Act increases the previously allowable maximum tax credit from $30,000 up to $100,000 for projects completed after Dec. 31, 2022 (projects completed before then would still be subject to the $30,000 cap).

Note that with the greatly increased credit for charging projects, these stations must be installed in locations that meet census tract requirements set forth by Congress (currently, (1) a population census tract where the poverty rate is at least 20%; or (2) metropolitan and non-metropolitan area census tract where the median family income is less than 80% of the state medium family income level). The Act also requires that eligible projects meet apprenticeships and prevailing wage requirements. Thinking long-term, the Act also allows for bi-directional charging equipment (effectively allowing EVs to be used as a means of providing stored electricity to serve the grid).

Grant Programs for Clean Vehicles

Both the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act and the Inflation Reduction Act have created grants programs that offer funds for zero-emissions fleet vehicles. See below for the key programs:

  • $1 Billion appropriated for an EPA grant/rebate program for clean heavy-duty vehicles
    • $400 million set aside to replace vehicles serving communities in non-attainment areas for any pollutant.​
    • Up to 100% of the cost for Class 6 or Class 7 heavy-duty vehicles​
    • Eligible recipients: state and municipal gov’ts, tribes, non-profit school associations
  • $3 Billion for zero-emission port equipment and technology and GHG reduction planning for ports
    • $750 million set aside for non-attainment areas (for any pollutant)
    • Eligible recipients: Port authorities, agency with jurisdiction over port, private entities within port
  • $5 billion EPA Clean School Bus Program
    • Provides grants to K-12 school districts to replace diesel buses with electric, CNG, or propane school bus options.
    • Eligible recipients: state or local governments, eligible contractors, non-profit school transportation associations
    • Can provide up to 100% of the cost of a replacement bus
  • $5 billion Low or No Emissions Bus Grants
    • Provides capital funding to purchase or replace bus fleets with low or zero-emissions buses.
    • Eligible recipients: states, cities, counties, special districts, tribal governments

NOTICE: WE ARE NOT A SOLAR COMPANY

We would like to clarify that Utah Clean Energy is not a solar company. We are a nonprofit organization that advocates for solar and other clean energy technologies, but we do not install or sell solar in any way.

Utah Clean Energy Association is not affiliated with our work. This is a sales group that despite our best efforts to get them to stop, continues to use our name in their advertising. We encourage you to report them to Google Ads as misleading. The company that reached out to you is likely a solar company that purchased your contact information as a lead. You may consider reporting that company to the Better Business Bureau for using misleading sales tactics also.

We apologize for any confusion this may have caused and appreciate your understanding.

Thank you,
The Utah Clean Energy team