The new electric vehicle tax credit is here, filled with tons of restrictions.

How Does the Used EV Tax Credit Work?

This tax credit does come with a few restrictions.

electric vehicle charging station

The tax credit will also top off at either $4k or 30% of the vehicle’s price.

In case you’re wondering, this is a very good thing.

This car doesn’t have a monstrous range, but as a city-dwelling ride, it’s quite perfect.

nissan leaf white charging in garage via level 2 home charger

Image Credit:Volkswagen

If you’re into Volkswagen products, you probably don’t need any more convincing.

If you might’t afford anew VW EV, then going for a used e-Golf is definitely a good proposition.

You should go for the model years from 2017 and up because these models enjoy an extended range.

e-Golf in silver

Image Credit:Volkswagen

It’s not every day that such a unique-looking vehicle can be had for a relatively cheap price.

The Soul EV is one of the most interesting choices if you’re planning on getting a used EV.

Your friends probably won’t even notice you bought an EV unless you tell them.

Recharging a Nissan LEAF at Home Using a DCBEL Charger

In that case, this probably isn’t the ride for you.

The range isn’t all that great either.

The Kia only manages 93 miles of EPA-estimated range.

Nissan Leaf

The Nissan Leaf is one of the most famous EVs you could purchase in North America.

The great thing about getting a used Leaf is that you have tons of choices.

The second-gen Leaf is a huge upgrade in terms of styling and range.

Of course, styling is subjective, but the second-gen Leaf looks much more substantial than the first-gen.

The 2018 model offers approximately 150 miles of range.

Especially people that might not have been able to afford an EV before.