Yes, the tax credit guidance is based on when the vehicle is placed in service, so if you take delivery of your vehicle in 2024, the guidance at the time you take delivery of your vehicle will apply. FuelEconomy.gov provides updated information on vehicle eligibility.
If I ordered a vehicle in 2023 and it was delivered in 2024, does the Foreign Entities of Concern rule apply?
Related Articles:
EV taxes and highway funding: Setting the record straight
As electric vehicles become more common on American roads, so does a familiar accusation: EV drivers aren’t paying their fair share for the infrastructure they use. But that claim doesn’t hold up to scrutiny. From road wear to registration fees and how highway funding works, the facts, backed by data,[…]
The Quiet Revolution: How Tires Shape the Electric Vehicle Driving Experience
This article is sponsored by Nokian Tyres. As electric vehicles continue to redefine the automotive landscape, many drivers notice something unexpected the first time they get behind the wheel: just how quiet EVs are. At highway speeds, electric vehicles tend to be around three decibels quieter than gas-powered automobiles, and[…]
