Vermont EV guide

Vermont EV Charging Cost & Savings Calculator (2026 Update)

Estimate the cost to charge an EV in Vermont, compare it with gas, and see a plain-English overview of current state incentives.

Home electricity: $0.225/kWhGas estimate: $3.24/galFast charging: $0.530/kWh

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75 kWh battery · 4.1 mi/kWh planning efficiency

Vermont EV ownership guide

Understanding electricity rates in Vermont

VoltSaga uses an estimated statewide residential rate of $0.225/kWh. That keeps the comparison useful across Vermont, but your bill may differ because utilities set local tariffs and many plans use time-of-use pricing. Charging overnight on an off-peak plan can be materially less expensive than the statewide average.

For an apples-to-apples comparison, the calculator uses a typical gas vehicle rated at 27 MPG and a Vermont gasoline planning price of $3.24 per gallon. It does not include insurance, financing, registration fees, tire wear, or home-charger installation.

Vermont EV incentives and rebates

Incentives can change with legislative updates, program funding, household income, vehicle MSRP, lease structure, and dealer participation. The program details below are an eligibility starting point—not an approval or tax opinion.

Vermont drivers

Vermont EV cost FAQs

What does it cost to charge an EV in Vermont?

Using a planning rate of $0.225/kWh, the answer depends on your vehicle battery and efficiency. Use the calculator above to estimate home charging from your monthly miles or a 20% to 80% session.

Are there EV incentives in Vermont?

Vermont Incentive Program (up to $2,500): Income-qualified incentives and utility rebates may be available for eligible EVs. Federal clean-vehicle credits are not available for vehicles acquired after September 30, 2025; verify current state, utility, and local programs before purchase.

Is home charging cheaper than fast charging in Vermont?

Usually. This page uses $0.225/kWh for home charging and $0.530/kWh for a public fast-charging estimate. Your network, membership, and utility plan can change both figures.

How much does a 20% to 80% EV charge cost in Vermont?

A 20% to 80% charge adds about 60% of a battery's capacity. Select your vehicle above to see the estimated home and public-fast-charging cost for that session in Vermont.

When is the best time to charge an EV at home in Vermont?

Many utilities offer time-of-use plans with lower overnight rates. Check your local Vermont utility's off-peak schedule, then program your vehicle or charger to start after that window begins.

Should I install a Level 2 home charger in Vermont?

A Level 2 charger can make routine overnight charging more convenient. Installation cost, panel capacity, permits, and available utility rebates vary by city, utility, and home; request a licensed electrician quote before deciding.