Who maintains this

chargerrebate.com is built and maintained by M. Jorjandi, in Tampa, Florida.

It started from a specific irritation. The federal 30C tax credit for a home EV charger expired on 30 June 2026. Weeks later, several of the highest-ranking pages on the subject were still telling homeowners they could get 30% back, up to $1,000, on an install they booked next week. One of them had been updated after the expiry and still said it. One calculator was subtracting the dead credit from every estimate it produced.

At the same time, the main public rebate directory was listing Georgia Power at $250–$500 when the utility’s own 2026 terms say $150 — and mixing commercial make-ready programs into what reads like a residential list.

None of that is hard to get right. It just has to be checked, on a schedule, by someone who cares whether it is correct. That is the whole product.

How the data is maintained

25 utility programs are on file. Every one carries the date it was last checked, the type of source it came from, and a link to that source where one has been read. The review cadence is monthly.

Where a figure has not been confirmed against the utility’s own current terms, it is marked UNVERIFIED and the calculator refuses to deduct it. Where a utility pays nothing, that gets its own page, because “no rebate exists” is the answer a customer of that utility actually needs.

The freshness is the point. It is precisely the thing a generated competitor cannot maintain. The full methodology →

What this site will not do

• ✕Ask for your address, email or phone number.
• ✕Pass you to an installer. Nobody pays us for a referral, and there is no quote form.
• ✕Show an expired tax credit as a discount.
• ✕Deduct a rebate figure it has not verified.
• ✕Run an AI chat widget that invents electrical guidance.

The site carries advertising. Three manual units, fixed sizes, no auto ads, nothing that depends on what you typed into the calculator.

Not professional advice

Everything here is an estimate to inform a conversation with a licensed electrician, not a substitute for one. Local amendments to the NEC vary by jurisdiction. Nothing on this site is tax advice.