"The $7,500 federal tax credit for new electric vehicles is no more, but that doesn't mean all EVs suddenly became more expensive. With the federal incentive out of the picture, many automakers have come up with all sorts of discounts and financing options to keep customers interested. One brand offers as much as $50,000 off the price of a new EV, with another slashing $18,000 off the cost of one of its electric models."
"Others have stackable discounts that amount to more than what the federal tax credit was worth, while some can only cut $2,000 off the MSRP. I've combed through all the latest offers to come up with a comprehensive list of all the manufacturer incentives currently available for new EVs in the United States. Before you dig deep, keep in mind that most of these offers will disappear at the end of October."
The $7,500 federal tax credit for new electric vehicles has ended. Automakers are offering a wide range of incentives including large cash discounts, lease credits, 0% APR financing, and reduced MSRP pricing. Incentives vary by brand and model, with some discounts as large as $50,000 or $18,000 and others as small as $2,000. Specific offers include BMW $7,500 lease credit until Oct. 31; Cadillac and Chevrolet cash bonuses until Nov. 3; Dodge $7,750 off the Charger Daytona until Nov. 3; and Ford lease discounts plus 0% APR offers into Jan. 2026. Most offers expire at the end of October or in early November.
Read at insideevs.com
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