Skip to main content

See all 50 states on one map and compare side-by-side. Start 7-day free trial — no card required

Back to map
KansasEV incentives inNew Hampshire
Minimal — small indirect benefits: HOV access, small utility rebates, or fee waivers

New Hampshire

Incentive Tier
Minimal
State EV Tax Credit
None
Sales Tax Exemption
No
HOV Lane Access
No

EV Purchase Rebate & Tax Credits

New Hampshire has MINIMAL direct EV purchase incentives. The state may offer HOV lane access, small utility charger rebates, or minor fee waivers, but no significant cash-back program for most buyers. The federal IRA credit (up to $7,500) remains your best incentive here.

Home Charging Station Incentives

Eversource and Unitil offer EV charger rebates up to $250 for Level 2 home chargers. New Hampshire Electric Co-op participates in regional EV programs.

Solar Tax Credit & Net Metering

New Hampshire does not offer a state solar income tax credit. Net metering: Net metering is available in New Hampshire under RSA 362-A:9. Excess generation is credited at the retail rate for residential systems up to 100 kW.

Additional State Programs

New Hampshire has no state EV purchase rebate or sales tax (no general sales tax). The state's EV benefits are primarily limited to utility charger rebates. No income tax to apply a credit against.

Official State Energy Source

For the most current EV and renewable energy incentives in New Hampshire, visit the official source at https://www.dsireusa.org/. Incentive programs change frequently — always verify eligibility, application deadlines, and funding availability before purchasing.

New Hampshire Official EV Incentive Source: https://www.dsireusa.org/
Law last updated: 2024Row last reviewed: Apr 23, 2026

State EV and renewable energy incentives change frequently. This information is for educational purposes and reflects programs available as of April 2026. Always verify current eligibility, income limits, and program availability with your state energy office before purchasing. Federal EV tax credits (up to $7,500 under the Inflation Reduction Act) apply separately and are not reflected here.