North Carolina EV charging

EV charging stations in North Carolina

298 public charging locations and 1,419 ports mapped across 132 North Carolina communities, including 38 DC fast-charging sites.

Networks in North Carolina

  • Tesla93
  • Independent87
  • ChargePoint52
  • SAS10
  • Electrify America8
  • EVgo6
  • IONNA5
  • Circle K4
  • Blink4
  • EV Connect2

Connector availability

  • NACS (Tesla)95 locations
  • J177243 locations
  • CCS131 locations
  • CHAdeMO21 locations
  • Type 21 locations

Charging by city

CityLocationsDC fastPorts
Cary161100
Charlotte12293
Asheville11684
West Raleigh10121
Durham10242
Chapel Hill10120
Boone9230
Morrisville7348
Greensboro7127
Huntersville612
Lexington5132
Thomasville5011
Pumpkin Center502
Raleigh4024
Harrisburg402
Pineville4010
Henderson3024
High Point308
Sanford3115
Winston-Salem3014
Pittsboro300
Greenville3012
Weaverville300
Mebane3012
Smithfield3112
Nags Head3016
Jacksonville3010
Hope Mills325
Blowing Rock307
Garner2118
Cedar Point202
Apex2110
Avery Creek204
Clemmons2012
Halifax2062
Buxton202
Oak Ridge206
Rocky Mount2010
Waynesville213
Hendersonville2014

Home charging incentives in North Carolina

  • Federal §30C Alternative Fuel Credit (ended) — No longer available for new installs. §30C was terminated for charging equipment placed in service after June 30, 2026. State and utility programs below are now the main incentives.
  • Duke Energy Park & Plug NC — Up to $5,000 per port. Workplace, MUD, and public Level 2 grants.

Program funding and terms change frequently — confirm availability with the program administrator before purchasing equipment.

Electricians in North Carolina

All North Carolina EV installers →

No electricians listed in North Carolina yet. List your business.

FAQs

How many EV charging stations are in North Carolina?

WireCircuitPro maps 298 public charging locations in North Carolina from OpenStreetMap data, 38 of which offer DC fast charging. Community-mapped data can lag new openings.

Do I need a permit to install a home EV charger in North Carolina?

Yes — a new 240V EV charger circuit needs an electrical permit and inspection in virtually every North Carolina jurisdiction. NC Board of Examiners of Electrical Contractors — Limited / Intermediate / Unlimited classifications.

Are there EV charger rebates in North Carolina?

Incentives change often. Check your electric utility's EV programs and North Carolina's energy office. The federal 30C home-charger credit ended for equipment placed in service after June 30, 2026.

Station data: © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0 (https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright). Snapshot 2026-10-15.

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