What each utility pays
| Utility | Level 2 home charger | Deadline |
|---|---|---|
| Springfield Utility Board | $500 rebate, credited to your SUB electric account. Charger must be new, ENERGY STAR rated, and meet SAE J1772, with an EV registered to the same SUB address. | Within 60 days of installation |
| EWEB | Up to $500 through Smart Charge for a qualifying residential Level 2 charger. | 120-day application window |
| Lane Electric | $500 residential EV charger rebate for members. | Ask the co-op |
| Emerald PUD | Current rebate on Emerald's EV page. | See Emerald |
| Pacific Power | Home charger incentives for some residential customers, plus charging rewards. | See Pacific Power |
Each utility only pays its own customers, so use the one on your bill.
Before you buy the charger
The charger itself has to qualify, so check the utility's list before you order. Then we look at where you park, how far that is from the panel, and whether the panel has room for a 240-volt circuit. A full panel doesn't always mean you need a bigger service. Sometimes a new panel, or setting the charger to draw less, is enough. See EV charger installation and panel upgrades.
Paperwork to keep
- The charger receipt and model number.
- Our invoice for the electrical work.
- The passed inspection.
- Your vehicle registration, if the utility asks for it (SUB does).
Send the application inside the utility's window once the job passes inspection.
Questions to ask your utility
- Does the rebate cover the charger, the installation, or both?
- Does the charger need pre-approval or a listed model?
- What is the deadline, and what documents do you need?
Utility pages
Program details checked October 25, 2026.