The 279 mile "Standard Range" AWD Y that has popped up in inventory for a couple of thousand less would still be "in the money" for the credit. Perhaps that's the longer term plan, making that $13k cut more of a $10k or less cut longer term when you can get some traction with lawmakers on definition of SUV or clear your books and production queue of 5 seat LR AWD Model Y's.The problem is that there is very little room to raise the price without it ending up being a large raise. $2,011 on the Model Y ends up being $9,511.
But even a $1k raise would limit options for still qualifying for the tax credit.
I wouldn't be surprised to see the 5 seat LR AWD Y disappear from the configuration pages soon if Tesla can't get traction on raising the $55k IRA limit for them.