SANZC02
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Bob
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2021
- Threads
- 50
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- Location
- California
- Vehicles
- Tesla Model S, LE - R1S
- Occupation
- Retired
According to this list from investors.com it is still a non-refundable credit (#9 on the list). It does seem like the dealers can advance the credit and get paid back by the IRS but if you do not qualify at the end of the year seems like you would have pay the credit back to the dealer. You would have to meet the income limits as well as need to have a tax liability greater than the rebate to qualify.Rivian will only be eligible for $3750 in 24' (unless leased) and my understanding is that it is a rebate not a credit so we should be able to receive full amount regardless of tax burden. But I may be wrong as well..
Ten Most Important EV Tax Credit Rules In 2024
Here are the 10 most important things to know about the 2024 EV tax credits as of Jan. 1:
- A tax credit of up to $7,500 is available on new and used EVs that meet certain criteria.
- The amount of the tax credit depends on where the EVs are made, where their battery components and minerals come from, how much they cost, and the buyer's annual income.
- The credit will be available for eligible buyers as a discount at the dealership when they buy the vehicle. No more waiting for tax season.
- To qualify, the EV must be manufactured in North America and have an MSRP below $80,000 for an SUV and $55,000 for a sedan, wagon, or hatchback.
- To qualify for the first $3,750, some of the EV's battery components must be produced or assembled in North America.
- To get another $3,750 (for the full $7,500 tax credit) a portion of the critical minerals in the EV battery must be mined or processed in the U.S. The minerals also could come from a country that is a U.S. free-trade agreement partner. Or, they must have been made from materials recycled in North America.
- The percentages of the components or minerals that need to be sourced under those rules go up every year, beginning this year.
- Starting in 2024, EVs with components from countries that have been designated "foreign entities of concern" (FEOC) will no longer be eligible for a tax credit. FEOC includes entities that are owned by, controlled by or subject to the jurisdiction or direction of a government of a foreign country that is a covered nation. Covered nations currently include China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea.
- The tax credit is nonrefundable.
- Check to be certain your dealer can give you the EV Tax credit. The dealer must be registered on a new platform, IRS Energy Credits Online, for a buyer to receive a point-of-sale EV tax credit.
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