Thanks to a boost from the government, leasing — not buying — is becoming the most affordable way to get your hands on an ...

Here is a list of our partners and here's how we make money. People who buy new electric vehicles may be eligible for a tax credit as high as $7,500, and used electric car owners may qualify for ...

Most recently, the Treasury Department and the IRS released stricter EV tax credit rules that as of April 18, further limit the number of electric vehicles that qualify for the full tax credit.

UPDATE (04/18/2023): Ten electric vehicles will be eligible for a $7,500 U.S. tax credit, while another seven could get $3,750 under new federal rules that went into effect on April 18 ...

When new requirements for the EV tax credit took effect in April, the number of electric vehicles that qualified for the $7,500 tax break dropped dramatically. Right now only about a dozen cars ...

As sales of electric vehicles continue to surge, many new and prospective customers have questions about qualifying for federal tax credit on electric vehicles, especially now that a slew of new ...

Earlier this year, we told you about a tax credit loophole for the Chevy ... in mind the Bolt line has been discontinued), many electric vehicles (EVs) that qualified for that loophole no longer ...

Not only are you already helping the environment, you're getting a a tax credit up to $7,500. It's getting clearer and clearer that electric vehicles are worth the cost. There are so many reasons!

Last year’s Inflation Reduction Act provided a federal tax credit of up to $7,500 to use toward an EV. Under the rules, a ...

UPDATE (04/18/2023): Ten electric vehicles will be eligible for a $7,500 U.S. tax credit, while another seven could get $3,750 under new federal rules that went into effect on April 18 ...

UPDATE (04/18/2023): Ten electric vehicles will be eligible for a $7,500 U.S. tax credit, while another seven could get $3,750 under new federal rules that went into effect on April 18 ...