Kansas EV Tax Credits Guide

Though the state of Kansas penalizes EV owners in the form of higher registration fees, there are also some incentives for driving an EV and shifting to more sustainable energy usage. Here’s what you need to know.

As incentive programs shift over time, you’ll want to research the current incentives, or consult a tax specialist, before you buy to ensure you qualify for a rebate or tax credit. The information in this article was current as of its publication date.

Does Kansas Have Tax Credits for Buying New EVs?

Yes. Kansas offers tax credits to individuals who purchase a new EV. EVs and other alternative fuel vehicles are eligible for a tax credit of up to $2,400. Furthermore, Kansas residents may be eligible for federal incentives.

Does Kansas Have Tax Credits for Buying Used EVs?

No. Kansas does not offer tax credits or rebates to individuals who purchase a used EV. However, Kansas residents may be eligible for federal incentives.

Does Kansas Have Credits for Installing Home Charging Stations?

Kansas residents may be eligible for a $250 rebate for installing a Level 2 home charger and may qualify for additional incentives for signing up for a time-of-use (TOU) rate program to charge during off-peak hours. Kansas residents should check with their local utility to inquire about incentive programs and eligibility.

Does Kansas Have Credits for Installing Solar Panels?

There are no credits or rebates for installing a residential solar system in Kansas, though homeowners are exempt from property tax increases based on the value of their solar system.

Does Kansas Penalize EV Buyers?

Yes. Depending on its weight, it costs $30 or $40 to register a gas-only passenger vehicle in Kansas. But Kansas charges $100 to register electric vehicles (an annual penalty of $60 or $70) and $50 for hybrids and plug-in hybrids (a yearly penalty of $10 or $20).

What Other EV Incentives Can I Get in Kansas?

Kansas residents who purchase an EV may also qualify for the Federal Electric Car Tax Credit of up to $7,500. Kansas residents should also check with their local electric utilities for any additional credits or incentives.