Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment Tax Credit
This tax credit is not available to homeowners—only businesses can claim it. If you own a business and install a public-facing electric vehicle charger rated above 130 volts in Georgia, you may qualify for a credit equal to 10% of the installation cost, up to $2,500, provided the charger remains in Georgia for 5 consecutive years.
You can help business customers access a 10% tax credit (capped at $2,500) for Level 2 and DC fast charging equipment installed in Georgia and accessible to the public. Your customer must obtain EPD certification by submitting the Electric Vehicle Charger Certification Form with supporting documentation to Georgia Environmental Protection Division before applying for the tax credit through the Department of Revenue; the charger must be rated above 130 volts and stay in Georgia for 5 years.
Georgia EPD certifies chargers and converted vehicles; the Department of Revenue administers the tax credits. The charger credit is 10% of cost up to $2,500 for business-owned, public-facing equipment over 130 volts installed in Georgia with a 5-year residency requirement. Effective January 1, 2025, unused credits may carry forward up to three years. EPD handles certification ([email protected], 470-251-2534); DOR handles credit claims ([email protected]).
Program details
- Program ID
- 22167
- Expires
- 12/31/2029
- Last updated
- 1/3/2026
Eligibility
- Sectors
- commercial
- Technologies
- zero emission vehicles level-2 electric vehicle service equipment direct current fast charging equipment
Program summary
The State of Georgia provides an income tax credit for the purchase of electric vehicle supply equipment by a business enterprise. The equipment must be located in Georgia and accessible to the public. The tax credit is worth 10% of the cost of the equipment, up to $2,500. Beginning January 1, 2025, the tax credit may be carried forward for up to three years.
Contact & resources
- Contact email
- Evc.taxcredits@dnr.ga.gov
- Additional resources
Please verify current program details with the administering agency before making any financial decisions.