Overview
- President Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act repeals the federal EV tax credit of up to $7,500 for new vehicles and $4,000 for used models after Sept. 30, 2025.
- Tesla is blitzing customers with emails and website banners warning that vehicles must be delivered by Sept. 30 to qualify, while Ford extended complimentary home charger offers plus zero-down, zero-interest financing on select models.
- Cadillac’s global vice president says the brand will make pricing, incentive and operational adjustments as it reevaluates strategies following record luxury EV sales.
- Industry analysts predict a summer surge in EV purchases as buyers rush to place orders and take delivery by Sept. 30 to secure credits, raising the risk of supply and delivery bottlenecks.
- Removal of the tax credit will increase out-of-pocket costs by up to $7,500 on vehicles like the Tesla Model Y, though some models such as the Chevrolet Equinox EV and Kia EV6 can still cost under $40,000 with credits applied before the deadline.