CHEAPR Standard
$1,500 new BEV from 2026-10-15 (was $1,000) · Open
Vehicle must be on the eligible list. MSRP cap not confirmed. New lease eligibility not confirmed.
All states
Incentives · November 2026
Connecticut EV incentives and costs
Connecticut has 2 open EV programs on our list. At 24.51¢/kWh, 100 miles costs about $7.35 at home, vs. $14.20 of gas in a 30 mpg car.
Last checked October 30, 2026. Programs open and close without notice; confirm on the official page.
State programs
CHEAPR Rebate+
New BEV add-on $3,000; used voucher $5,000 BEV, $3,000 PHEV · Open
Environmental justice community, distressed municipality, qualifying program, or income under 300% FPL. Pre-apply for voucher. Used bought or leased from a CT dealer; no private sales.
Taxes, fees and energy
| State sales tax | 6.35% |
|---|---|
| Average with local tax | 6.35% |
| Lease tax | 6.35%. A higher rate may apply to vehicles over $50,000; ask the dealer. |
| Yearly EV fee | None listed |
| Home electricity | 24.51¢/kWh |
| Regular gas | $4.26/gal |
Tax rules change and local rates differ. Ask the dealer to show the tax on your contract.
Common questions
Does Connecticut have an EV rebate?
We track CHEAPR Standard (Open); CHEAPR Rebate+ (Open). Check the official page before you count on one, since funding changes.
How is an EV lease taxed in Connecticut?
6.35%. A higher rate may apply to vehicles over $50,000; ask the dealer.
Does Connecticut charge a yearly EV fee?
We found none listed.
Is charging at home cheaper than gas in Connecticut?
At 24.51¢/kWh, 100 miles costs about $7.35 at home, vs. $14.20 of gas in a 30 mpg car.