Massachusetts

Massachusetts offers a GOOD $3,500 purchase rebate for qualifying EV buyers. Combined with the federal IRA credit (up to $7,500), this can substantially reduce your EV purchase price. MSRP limits and income thresholds may apply.

MOR-EV program also covers Level 2 charger rebates. Eversource and National Grid offer additional EVSE rebates up to $200–$700.

Massachusetts offers a 15% state income tax credit for residential solar installations. Net metering: Net metering is available in Massachusetts under M.G.L. c. 164 §138. Net metering credits apply at the retail rate for residential and commercial systems up to 60 kW. A 2024 bill expanded capacity allocations.

Massachusetts grants qualifying EVs access to High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lanes regardless of passenger count. Check your state DMV for the required clean-fuel vehicle decal or sticker to use this benefit.

MOR-EV (Massachusetts Offers Rebates for Electric Vehicles) provides $3,500 for new BEVs with MSRP under $55,000, and $1,500 for PHEVs. Income-qualified buyers receive an additional $1,500 (MOR-EV+). Solar tax credit is 15% up to $1,000. HOV access in designated lanes.

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