Kentucky Laws and Incentives
Listed below are incentives, laws, and regulations related to alternative fuels and advanced vehicles for Kentucky. Your local Clean Cities coalition, Kentucky Clean Cities Partnership, 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.
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Laws and Incentives
Information in this list is updated throughout the year and comprehensively reviewed annually after Kentucky's legislative session ends.
Last Comprehensive Review:May 2023
State Incentives
- Kentucky’s National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Planning
- On-Farm Biofuel Production Grants
- Biodiesel Production and Blending Tax Credit
- Ethanol Production Tax Credit
- Alternative Fuel Manufacturing Tax Incentives
- Alternative Fuel Production Tax Incentives
- Propane Excise Tax Exemption
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Utility/Private Incentives
- Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Station Rebate – Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)
- Electric Vehicle (EV) Infrastructure Support
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Laws and Regulations
- Public Utility Definition
- Volkswagen (VW) Settlement Allocation
- Alternative Fuel and Conversion Definitions
- Natural Gas Vehicle (NGV) Safety Regulations
- Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) Deregulation
- Alternative Fuel Tax
- Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Station Tax
- Electric Vehicle (EV) Fee
- Low-Speed Electric Vehicle Access to Roadways
- Alternative Fuel Vehicle Acquisition Requirements
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Expired, Repealed, and Archived Laws and Incentives
View a list of expired, repealed, and archived laws and incentives in Kentucky.
Points of Contact
Get contact information for Clean Cities coalitions or agencies that can help you with clean transportation laws, incentives, and funding opportunities in Kentucky.
Clean Cities Coalitions
Kentucky is home to the following Clean Cities coalitions:
Legislative Session Information
The Kentucky Legislature meets annually from early January to mid-April in even-numbered years and from early January to mid-March in odd-numbered years. During the session, the governor must sign or veto legislation within 10 days of receipt (excluding Sundays) or the legislation becomes law without signature.