As of April 18th, this is the list of all EVs that will no longer be eligible for the federal $7,500 US EV tax credit under the new rules:
• Rivian R1S
• Rivian R1T
• Audi Q5 TFSI e Quattro Plug-in Hybrid
• BMW 330e Plug-in Hybrid
• BMW X5 Drive45e Plug-in Hybrid
• Genesis GV70
• Nissan Leaf
• VW ID4 (multiple variants)
• Volvo S60
Only 8 BEVs (battery electric vehicles) will qualify for the full $7,500 tax credit:
• Tesla Model 3 Performance
• Tesla Model Y AWD
• Tesla Model Y Long Range AWD
• Tesla Model Y Performance
• Ford F-150 Lightning (Standard and Extended Range Battery)
• Chevrolet Bolt & Bolt EUV
• Cadillac Lyriq
• Chevrolet Silverado (not yet launched)
• Chevrolet Blazer (not yet launched)
• Chevrolet Equinox (not yet launched)
Random fact: Tesla sold 4.7x more Model Y units in the US in 2022 than the rest of the non-Tesla EVs on that list combined.
Here are the EVs that will only qualify for a partial $3,750 amount:
• Tesla Model 3 RWD
• Jeep Wrangler Plug-in Hybrid 4xe
• Grand Cherokee Plug-in Hybrid 4xe
• Ford E-Transit
• Ford Mustang Mach-E Standard & Extended Range Battery
• Ford Escape Plug-in Hybrid
• Lincoln Corsair Grand Touring