Arkansas Laws and Incentives
Listed below are incentives, laws, and regulations related to alternative fuels and advanced vehicles for Arkansas. Your local Clean Cities and Communities coalition, Arkansas Clean Cities, can provide you with information about grants and other opportunities. You can also access coalition and other agency contact information in the points of contact section.
To view a list of utilities that are offering incentives in Arkansas, see Utilities / Private Entities Offering Incentives.
Laws and Incentives
Information in this list is updated throughout the year and comprehensively reviewed annually after Arkansas's legislative session ends.
Last Comprehensive Review: May 2024
Filter by Technology/Fuel
State Incentives
- Bus Replacement Grants
- Clean Fuels Program
- Diesel Emissions Reduction Grants
- Arkansas' National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Planning
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Laws and Regulations
- Electric Vehicle (EV) and Automated Vehicle (AV) Support
- Hybrid Electric Vehicle (HEV) and Electric Vehicle (EV) Fee
- Public Utility Definition
- Automated Vehicle (AV) Programs
- Alternative Fuel Vehicle Conversion Notification
- Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) and Propane Tax and User Permit
- Alternative Fuels Tax and Reporting
- Natural Gas Metering
- Alternative Fuel Definition and Specifications
- Biodiesel Use Requirement
- Low-Speed Vehicle Definition
- Utility Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Station Deployment Authorization and Requirements
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Utilities / Private Entities Offering Incentives
Expired, Repealed, and Archived Laws and Incentives
View a list of expired, repealed, and archived laws and incentives in Arkansas.
Points of Contact
Get contact information for Clean Cities and Communities coalitions or agencies that can help you with clean transportation laws, incentives, and funding opportunities in Arkansas.
Clean Cities and Communities Coalitions
Arkansas is home to the following coalitions:
Legislative Session Information
The Arkansas Legislature meets in odd-numbered years from mid-January until mid-March. During the session, the governor must sign or veto legislation within five days of transmittal (except Sundays), or it becomes law without signature. If legislation is transmitted when less than five days remain in the session, the governor must act within 20 days of transmittal (except Sundays), or legislation becomes law without signature.