State guide
Utah
UT5 / 10AdoptionUtah's DEQ EV Charger Program offers up to $7,000 per charging port for commercial installations. Rocky Mountain Power offers residential rebates (when funded) and up to $30,000 per DC fast charger for commercial. Salt Lake City and the Wasatch Front drive most of the state's EV activity.
Last updated June 2026
EV Charging Snapshot
Moderate- EV Adoption Rate
- 6.0%
- Public Chargers
- 4,000
- Top Incentive
- Utah DEQ Commercial EV Charger Program, up to $7,000 per port
What applies to your address?
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EV adoption snapshot
Incentives and rebates
Amounts shift as funding rounds open and close. Confirm the live program page before you apply.
| Program | Amount | Who qualifies | Apply |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rocky Mountain Power Residential EV Charger Rebate | Up to $200 (when program is funded; verify current availability) | Rocky Mountain Power residential customers purchasing a qualifying Level 2 EV charger | Learn more ↗ |
| Federal EV Charger Tax Credit (30C) | Ended June 30, 2026 (no longer available) | The federal 30C charger credit ended June 30, 2026. It previously covered residential charging equipment placed in service in an eligible census tract; property placed in service after that date cannot claim it. | Learn more ↗ |
| Program | Amount | Who qualifies | Apply |
|---|---|---|---|
| Utah DEQ EV Charger Program | Up to $7,000 per Level 2 charging port | Commercial, workplace, multifamily, and government EV charging projects in Utah; single-family residential is not eligible | Learn more ↗ |
| Rocky Mountain Power Commercial DCFC Rebate | Up to $30,000 per DC fast charger (up to 75% of total project cost; verify current funding) | Rocky Mountain Power non-residential customers installing DC fast chargers | Learn more ↗ |
| Rocky Mountain Power Commercial Level 2 Rebate | Up to $1,000 per Level 2 station (up to 75% of total charger cost) | Rocky Mountain Power non-residential customers installing Level 2 chargers | Learn more ↗ |
| NEVI Formula Program | Up to 80% of project costs | EV charging along designated Alternative Fuel Corridors in Utah (I-15, I-70, I-80) | Learn more ↗ |
Time-of-use rates
Peak windows and prices are set by each utility and change at rate cases.
- Availability
- statewide
- Summary
- Rocky Mountain Power, which serves the large majority of Utah customers, offers an optional Residential Time-of-Use schedule. On-peak hours are 6pm to 10pm on non-holiday weekdays; off-peak rates apply during overnight hours and weekends. The prior EV-only Schedule 2E pilot is closed to new enrollment. Municipal utilities such as Murray and Logan City Light run their own schedules.
- Source
- SourceVerified Jun 2026
Net metering and solar export
Matters if you pair rooftop solar with home charging.
- Status
- net billing
- Summary
- Utah's net metering program closed to new Rocky Mountain Power customers in November 2017. New residential systems take service under the Transition Program, which credits exports at roughly 5.6 cents per kWh June through September and 4.7 cents October through May, well below the retail rate. The export credit is recalculated annually each March; legacy net metering customers are grandfathered through January 1, 2036.
- Source
- SourceVerified Jun 2026
Right to charge
Whether an HOA or landlord can block a home charger install.
- Statute
- Utah Code §§ 57-8-8.2 (condo), 57-8a-802 (HOA)
- Applies to
- single family hoa, condo
- What it does
- Utah law, effective May 3, 2023, bars condominium and community associations from prohibiting an owner from installing an EV charging system in a designated or common parking space for the owner's exclusive use. Owners pay installation and operating costs, comply with reasonable safety and architectural requirements, and assume responsibility for damage caused by the system. The statute does not extend to rentals.
- Source
- SourceVerified Jun 2026
Registration and EV fees
The annual surcharge that replaces gas-tax revenue.
| Vehicle type | Annual fee |
|---|---|
| Battery electric (EV) | $130/year |
| Plug-in hybrid (PHEV) | $65/year |
Utilities serving Utah
Your EV rate, rebates, and make-ready programs depend on who serves your address.
Utility coverage for Utah is being expanded. Major utility pages will appear here as they ship.
Public charging network
Tesla Supercharger, ChargePoint, and Blink are the primary networks. The Wasatch Front (Salt Lake City to Provo) has solid charger density. I-15 is well-served. I-70 (the scenic canyon corridor) and US-89 have thinner coverage. Utah's geography, with long stretches between population centers, makes highway corridor coverage especially important.
Station-network counts for Utah will appear here once the next AFDC ingest runs.
Regulatory environment
Utah has not adopted California's Advanced Clean Cars II standards. The state provides clean vehicle license plates and has historically offered HOV lane access for EVs (this perk expired September 2025). Rocky Mountain Power's EV programs are regulated by the Utah Public Service Commission. UDOT is administering NEVI corridor funds.
Sources
- EIA Form 861Retrieved May 2026
- NREL Alternative Fuels Data CenterRetrieved May 2026
Free guide
The Home EV Charging Guide
Everything a homeowner needs to go from curious to charging. Chargers, installation, costs, and the credits that pay for it. No sales pitch.
- Do you actually need Level 2?
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- Costs, credits, and incentives
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The Commercial Charging Playbook
A property owner's guide to deploying EV charging that pays for itself. Planning, utility coordination, funding, and the real business case. No vendor spin.
- Should your property offer charging?
- Planning and the deployment process
- Funding: NEVI, CFI, and state and utility programs
- ROI and the business case
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