Massachusetts Commercial EV & Charging Incentives
If you run a business or nonprofit, you may qualify for state and/or utility incentives to purchase electric vehicles for your organization and/or install charging stations for your fleet or for use by your customers and the public. Learn more below!
Incentives to Purchase Electric Vehicles
Federal Commercial Clean Vehicle Tax Credit (45W)
Note: The Federal Commercial Clean Vehicle Tax Credit (45W) is no longer available.
Qualifying businesses and tax-exempt entities that acquired EVs before October 1, 2025, are eligible to receive the 45W credit via Elective Pay. Vehicles weighing less than 14,000 pounds were eligible to receive a credit of up to $7,500, whereas vehicles weighing more than 14,000 pounds were eligible to receive a credit of up to $40,000. You can learn more here.
To claim the 45W credit:
- Partnerships and S corporations must complete IRS Form 8936 during tax time
- All other taxpayers must claim the credit on line 1y in Part III of the IRS Form 3800
- Tax-exempt entities must file IRS Form 990-T, with an attached Form 3800
MOR-EV Rebate for Light-Duty Electric Vehicles
- Available to businesses and non-profit organizations
- $3,500 for the purchase or lease (minimum 36 months) of an eligible new fully battery electric vehicle with a final sales price under $55,000
- Available at the point of sale at participating dealerships or as a post-purchase rebate (apply online within 90 days of purchase)
- Available to MA businesses, nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, and local and state governments for purchase or lease (min. 36 months) of eligible fully battery electric medium- and heavy-duty vehicles
- Manufacturers’ suggested retail price must be under $2 million
- You may reserve a voucher in advance of taking delivery
- Amount depends on vehicle class

Incentives for Charging Installation
Federal Alternative Fuel Infrastructure Tax Credit (30C)
Note: The 30C tax credit is set to be eliminated on June 30, 2026.
- Covers 30% of the cost or 6% in the case of property subject to depreciation, not to exceed $100,000
- Projects that meet prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements may be eligible to receive the full 30% tax credit, regardless of depreciation status
- Covered expenses do not include permitting or inspection fees
- Includes bidirectional chargers
- Installation must be in a low-income community or in a rural community to qualify; click here to check eligibility
- Available to tax-exempt entities via Elective Pay
MassEVIP Public Access Charging Incentives
- Incentives for property owners/managers to install Level 1 or Level 2 charging on public parking lots
- Covers up to 80% of hardware and installation costs, up to $50,000 per street address
MassEVIP Workplace & Fleet Charging Incentives
- Incentives for employers and fleet operators to install Level 1 or Level 2 charging
- Applicants must have 15 or more employees to be eligible
- Covers up to 60% of hardware and installation costs, up to $50,000 per street address
MassEVIP Multi-Unit Dwelling & Educational Campus Charging Incentives
- Incentives for property owners/managers to install Level 1 or Level 2 charging at multi-unit dwellings with five or more residential units or educational institutions with at least fifteen students on site
- Covers up to 60% of hardware and installation costs, up to $50,000 per street address
Massachusetts Utility Programs
National Grid and Eversource have programs that support the costs of installing charging in several categories. Program rules and rebates were recently updated by an order issued by the Department of Public Utilities (DPU) in October 2025. Eversource has published revised program guidelines and National Grid will publish updated program guidelines soon (according to its website).
In general, the programs are set up as follows:
- You must choose equipment from a list of qualified equipment;
- You are not required to apply for available and aligned third-party funding, such as MassEVIP; however, you must disclose any third-party funding you receive. Publicly accessible sites may stack utility funding with third-party funding. For non-publicly-accessible sites, the utility award will be reduced by the amount of any awarded third-party funding.
- Total funding received cannot exceed 100% of the category (such as Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE), or the rebate for the category will be reduced)
- There are per-port and per-installation caps on costs (see utility websites for details)
- In several cases, the rebate level depends on whether your location is in an environmental justice (EJ) community
- Customers who previously participated in utility EV charging programs may not be eligible for EVSE rebates
Public Sites and Workplace Charging
National Grid will soon accept new applications for public sites and workplace charging. Eversource’s budget is fully committed but is accepting new applications that will be processed as new funding becomes available.
- Public sites and workplaces located in environmental justice communities (EJCs) are eligible
- Installed chargers must be listed on the Massachusetts tab of the EPRI Vetted Product List
- Charging stations must be networked and networks must be an approved provider
- For Eversource, all EVSE rebates are limited to a maximum of $100,000 per site
National Grid Rebate Limits for Public and Workplace Charging – Level 2

National Grid Rebate Limits for Public and Workplace Charging – DC Fast Charging

Multi-Unit Dwellings (5+ residential units)
National Grid is accepting applications; Eversource is too, for Level 2 installations only.
- National Grid and Eversource cover up to 100% of infrastructure upgrades for Level 2 charging
- Charger rebates depend on which criteria of the state definition of “environmental justice” the location of the charger meets
- Installed chargers must be listed on the Massachusetts tab of the EPRI Vetted Product List
- Property owners of multi-unit dwellings (MUDs) with 20+ units may participate in National Grid and Eversource’s MUD EV-Ready Site Plans program
National Grid Remate Limits for Multi-Unit Dwellings

- Networking is not required, but rebates are available for qualified network service providers
Eversource Rebate Limits for Multi-Unit Dwellings:

- All parking spaces must be non-deeded or non-reserved, or 20% of deeded spaces must have EV chargers installed
Fleets
National Grid is accepting applications. Eversource will soon open an incentive program for medium-and-heavy duty (MDHD) fleets. We will update this document when Eversource makes its program details available.
- National Grid offers rebates for charger hardware for fleet customers depending on which criteria of the state definition of “environmental justice” the location of the charger meets
- National Grid’s program covers Level 2 and DC Fast Charging
- Public fleets must operate more than 50% of the time or be registered to an address within an EJC to qualify.
- Public fleets include public transit, school buses, and government owned fleets.
- Medium- and heavy-duty vehicles are vehicles 3-5 and 7-8, or vehicles weighing more than 10,000 pounds
- Future proofing, or updating infrastructure to support the deployment of future EV chargers, is not allowed
National Grid MDHD Fleet Program – Level 2

National Grid MDHD Fleet Program – DC Fast Charging

If your business is located in a community that is served by a municipal light plant (MLP), check the utility’s website for available incentives and rates.
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