EV charger installation and rebates in Colorado
Rebates, permit rules and installer licensing for an EV charger in Colorado, and a licensed installer for your area to put it in.
Charger rebates in Colorado
Listed for Colorado by the U.S. Department of Energy and state agencies: Black Hills Energy, CORE Electric Cooperative, Diesel Emissions Reduction Grant, Direct Current (DC) Fast Charging Plazas Grants, Electric Vehicle (EV) and Infrastructure Coaching Service, Electric Vehicle (EV) Charger Grants, Electric Vehicle (EV) Charger Property Tax Exemption, Fleet Electric Vehicle (EV) Charger Grants, Gunnison County Electric Association, Holy Cross Energy, Mountain View Electric Association, San Isabel Electric Association, United Power, Xcel Energy. Check each one’s current terms before you apply.
Statewide programs: Colorado Energy Office.
Permits, licenses and rules in Colorado
Permits and inspection
The electrical permit for a charger comes from your city or county building department, or in some places a state office. Your installer pulls the permit and books the inspection.
Check the installer’s license
Electricians in Colorado are licensed by the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies, State Electrical Board. Look up a license by business or person to see that it is active.
Apartments and condos
Ask your landlord, HOA or board before adding a charger. You can search Colorado law through the Library of Congress.
Charging in apartments and condos · Chargers for your building
Public charging in Colorado
The U.S. Department of Energy’s September 1, 2026 count shows 2,860 public-access operational locations in Colorado, with 7,762 reported ports where the count is known. Another 193 locations are private.
Program terms come from each administrator’s own page, and charging counts from the U.S. Department of Energy. Sources and methods
Ready to get a charger installed?
Send your property type and ZIP code, and a licensed installer for your area gets in touch.
