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Are there rebates or incentives for EV charging at Florida condos and apartments?
Fewer than before. The federal tax credit for charging equipment (section 30C) does not apply to equipment placed in service after June 30, 2026, and Florida has no statewide rebate for multifamily charging. The main remaining source is your electric utility: some Florida utilities have offered per-charger rebates or credits for multifamily or commercial Level 2 charging. Programs change often, so confirm with your utility before counting on any amount.
Federal: the 30C credit has ended for new installations
The Alternative Fuel Vehicle Refueling Property Credit (section 30C) used to cover part of the cost of commercial charging equipment. Under the 2025 federal tax law, the credit is not allowed for property placed in service after June 30, 2026 (IRS). If your association installed chargers before that date, ask your tax adviser whether you can still claim it; eligibility for associations depends on how they file taxes.
Florida: no statewide rebate
Florida does not currently run a statewide rebate for EV charging at condos or apartments. The U.S. Department of Energy keeps a list of Florida EV laws and incentives that is a good place to check for changes (Alternative Fuels Data Center).
Utility programs: the main place to look
Some Florida utilities have offered incentives for Level 2 charging, including at multifamily properties. Examples reported in 2026 include per-charger rebates from Duke Energy Florida and JEA. Amounts, eligibility and funding change often, and many programs are limited to a service area or close when funds run out.
Before your board budgets for a rebate:
- Identify your utility from the building’s electric bill.
- Ask the utility’s business or commercial EV program team whether multifamily or condo charging qualifies, how much per port, and whether the equipment must be networked or on an approved list.
- Check timing. Many programs require approval before installation and pay only after the chargers are in service.
- Get it in writing and keep the application, approval and invoices together.
Other ways to lower the cost
- Start with a small first phase on shared or visitor spaces, and add chargers as demand grows.
- Use load management to avoid or delay a costly electrical upgrade. See does your building have enough electrical capacity.
- Recover costs through pricing. A per-kWh price that covers electricity, software and upkeep keeps non-EV owners from subsidizing charging, and the property’s revenue share can recover part of the investment. See can EV chargers make money for an HOA.
Related: how much it costs to install EV chargers.
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Request a free assessment or call (561) 299-1166Related guides
- Can a condo association install EV chargers?
- Who pays for electricity for condo EV chargers?
- EV charging billing software for HOAs and condos
- How to bill residents for EV charging
- The risks of owner-installed EV chargers in Florida condos
- Unapproved EV chargers in your condo garage: how boards resolve them
- How to stop cars from blocking shared EV chargers
- How much does it cost to install EV chargers at a condo or apartment building?
- Does your building have enough electrical capacity for EV chargers?
- What should a condo or HOA EV charging policy include?
- Can EV chargers make money for a condo association or HOA?
Updated November 2026. Incentive programs change often; confirm current terms with your utility and tax adviser. This page is general information, not tax or legal advice.