North Carolina Electric Vehicle Infrastructure & Adoption Analysis
Explore 2,118 charging stations across 270 cities
Infrastructure Grade
28% DC Fast
Based on DC Fast Charger ratio
1,799 of 6,482 ports
Density Metrics
Data Status
Current
Last updated: Jan 28, 2026
Data sourced from U.S. DOE AFDC
Cities in North Carolina
Charlotte
Raleigh
Durham
Cary
Asheville
Greensboro
Morrisville
Wilmington
Mooresville
Chapel Hill
Winston-Salem
Greenville
Gastonia
Concord
Fayetteville
Boone
New Bern
Huntersville
Apex
Hickory
Jacksonville
Wilson
Wake Forest
Rocky Mount
Hendersonville
Asheboro
Pinehurst
Statesville
Burlington
High Point
Showing top 30 cities. Use search to find more.
Compare with Neighboring States
2026 Federal EV Tax Credits
Federal incentives can significantly reduce the cost of purchasing an electric vehicle. Here are the current tax credits available in 2026:
Clean Vehicle Credit
$7,500
For new qualifying electric vehicles. Income limits apply: $150k (single), $300k (joint filing). Vehicle MSRP limits: $55k (cars), $80k (SUVs/trucks).
Used EV Credit
$4,000
30% of purchase price (max $4,000) for used EVs. Must be at least 2 years old, priced under $25,000, and purchased from a dealer.
Commercial Credit
$7,500+
Up to $7,500 for vehicles under 14,000 lbs, $40,000 for larger commercial vehicles. No income limits for business purchases.
Tax credit availability depends on vehicle eligibility and individual circumstances. View IRS guidelines