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Incentives · November 2026

Texas EV incentives and costs

Texas's EV program is not open right now, as far as we can confirm. At 15.91¢/kWh, 100 miles costs about $4.77 at home, vs. $12.27 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

TCEQ Light-Duty Motor Vehicle Purchase or Lease Incentive Program (LDPLIP)

Up to $2,500 EV or hydrogen · Paused

New, GVWR up to 10,000 lb, on the eligible list; purchase or lease.

Official page (opens in a new tab)

Taxes, fees and energy

State sales tax6.25%
Average with local tax8.2%
Lease taxThe lessor pays 6.25% at titling, with no local tax. It is usually built into the lease rather than itemized.
Yearly EV fee$200
Home electricity15.91¢/kWh
Regular gas$3.68/gal

Tax rules change and local rates differ. Ask the dealer to show the tax on your contract.

Run a lease in Texas · Charging cost

Common questions

Does Texas have an EV rebate?

We track TCEQ Light-Duty Motor Vehicle Purchase or Lease Incentive Program (LDPLIP) (Paused). Check the official page before you count on one, since funding changes.

How is an EV lease taxed in Texas?

The lessor pays 6.25% at titling, with no local tax. It is usually built into the lease rather than itemized.

Does Texas charge a yearly EV fee?

Yes, $200 a year on top of regular registration.

Is charging at home cheaper than gas in Texas?

At 15.91¢/kWh, 100 miles costs about $4.77 at home, vs. $12.27 of gas in a 30 mpg car.

Estimate a lease in Texas