Florida EV Charger Tax Credit 2026: Federal Section 30C + State Incentives
How to combine the federal Section 30C credit with Florida state and utility programs — and check your address eligibility before the June 30 deadline.
The Federal Section 30C Credit (Brief)
The Section 30C Alternative Fuel Vehicle Refueling Property Credit refunds 30% of your home EV charger equipment and installation cost, up to $1,000. To qualify, the property must sit in an eligible census tract — IRS-defined low-income or non-urban tracts under the 2020 census — and the charger must be placed in service by June 30, 2026. Renters do not qualify. Read the full Section 30C guide for filing details, qualifying costs, and Form 8911 instructions.
Florida-Specific Incentives
Florida has no state income tax, so there is no state tax credit for EV charger installation. Florida Power & Light (FPL) and Duke Energy Florida offer rebate programs for residential charger installation — typically $100–$300 depending on the charger model and installation timeline. Check your utility’s EV program page. The federal Section 30C credit applies to Florida residents and can be combined with any utility rebate received.
Calculate Your Florida EV Charger Tax Credit
Use the free calculator below to check census-tract eligibility for your Florida ZIP code and estimate your total federal + state credit.
Open Section 30C CalculatorFlorida Section 30C — Frequently Asked Questions
Yes — Section 30C is a federal credit, not a state credit. Florida residents who file federal taxes can claim it using Form 8911 regardless of Florida’s lack of a state income tax.
Related
Tax rules change. This page reflects federal and Florida state law as of April 2026. Verify eligibility with a tax professional or IRS.gov before making financial decisions. State and utility programs change frequently — check the linked program pages for current availability.
Reflects federal law as of April 27, 2026.
Sources: IRS — About Form 8911, DOE Alternative Fuels Data Center