Will Jan 2022 deliveries be 2022 models?

[Jbapckfan]

the credits are non-refundable tax credits, as opposed to refundable tax credits. That means that the credits can only be applied to the taxes you owe in a given year, and if you received more in credits than you owe in taxes, you will not receive the difference in the form of a check. So if you get back every year and not owe you receive $0.00 tax credit. Also Tesla does not qualify for tax credits because the car has to be under $50,000 to qualify.

It’s $69k for SUVs so just don’t pay for FSD before delivery. I pay quarterly tax estimates so would get full refund. I suspect many Tesla buyers are in a similar situation of owing taxes.

 

[Vladimir*22]

It’s $69k for SUVs so just don’t pay for FSD before delivery. I pay quarterly tax estimates so would get full refund. I suspect many Tesla buyers are in a similar situation of owing taxes.

My understanding of the current bill is you still wont get the credit due to the car price cap is $50,000. All teslas are over that cap so no tax credit.

 

[thecavalry]

My understanding of the current bill is you still wont get the credit due to the car price cap is $50,000. All teslas are over that cap so no tax credit.

Please increase your understanding of the two current proposals. I have added a link with an easy to view graphic detailing the highlights, like price cut-offs.

The Tesla EV Tax Credit

The Clean Energy Act for America would have a positive impact on Tesla by making most Tesla cars eligible for an $8,000 (House version) or $10,000 (Senate version) refundable tax credit and handicapping Chinese EVs from entering the US market. However, Tesla does not employ unionized labor, so...

www.voltequity.com

 

[Vladimir*22]

Please increase your understanding of the two current proposals. I have added a link with an easy to view graphic detailing the highlights, like price cut-offs.

The Tesla EV Tax Credit

The Clean Energy Act for America would have a positive impact on Tesla by making most Tesla cars eligible for an $8,000 (House version) or $10,000 (Senate version) refundable tax credit and handicapping Chinese EVs from entering the US market. However, Tesla does not employ unionized labor, so...

www.voltequity.com

Those haven't passed so therefore we cant count on them. The only action on this bill was read twice in April and nothing else. There is no way it will pass in 2021. That's why I said "My understanding of the current bill".

 

[Vladimir*22]

The model Y is an SUV. It has a higher cut-off price than a sedan. It would qualify in many configurations.

Electric Vehicle Tax Credits 2024: What You Need to Know | Edmunds

Wondering how federal EV tax credits work in 2023? Check out our full analysis of EV tax credits to see which vehicles qualify and how you can get the electric car tax credit as a buyer. We cover EV tax credits for leasing, too.

www.edmunds.com

13th line down -

All new Tesla models

No longer eligible for federal EV tax credits

 

[thecavalry]

Electric Vehicle Tax Credits 2024: What You Need to Know | Edmunds

Wondering how federal EV tax credits work in 2023? Check out our full analysis of EV tax credits to see which vehicles qualify and how you can get the electric car tax credit as a buyer. We cover EV tax credits for leasing, too.

www.edmunds.com

13th line down -

All new Tesla models

No longer eligible for federal EV tax credits

I can’t tell if you are trolling. You need to stop peddling bad or old information, or trying to muddy the waters. Zero people are excited or talking about the ev tax credits currently on the books here, because they haven’t applied to Tesla for two years.

Tesla has already sold 200,000 vehicles, which according the the current EV tax credit makes all Tesla vehicles ineligible. It has nothing to do with a $50k price limit.

The two current proposals up for vote in congress remove the 200k vehicle limitation on manufacturers and establish new rules for phaseout. One is up for vote at the end of October, after several postponements. Most expect that some form of these two proposals will pass and be effective in 2022.

It is these new tax credit proposals that users on this forum are excited about and discussing, because it could mean tax advantaged purchases for their new Tesla vehicles in just a couple of months.

 

[Jbapckfan]

And Model Y is under $69k WITHOUT FSD.

 

[Vladimir*22]

I can’t tell if you are trolling. You need to stop peddling bad or old information

Tesla has already sold 200,000 vehicles, which according the the current EV tax credit makes all Tesla vehicles ineligible.

The two current proposals up for vote in congress remove the 200k vehicle limitation on manufacturers and establish new rules for phaseout. One is up for vote at the end of October, after several postponements. Most expect that some form of these two proposals will pass and be effective in 2022.

It is these new tax credit proposals that users on this forum are excited and discussing, because it could mean tax advantaged purchases for their new Tesla vehicles in just a couple of months.

im not trolling - im trying to understand, I am new to the EV community, the article was posted by Edmonds on September 28th, 2021 ( how is that old) - when I ordered my Y model the salesman said Tesla doesnt qualify any longer. You are talking about proposals that are not in effect, haven't passed and probably wont anytime soon. The original poster was asking about receiving his Y in 2021 and the tax credits. The current state of tax credits are they are none, correct? So anyone receiving a Tesla in 2021 after they 200000 vehicles were delivers, which was 2021 Q1 doesnt get any credits, right?(how is that bad information) Im not trying to be nasty I just am trying to figure out what is the current state of actual credits, not what was proposed.

 

[thecavalry]

im not trolling - im trying to understand, I am new to the EV community, the article was posted by Edmonds on September 28th, 2021 ( how is that old) - when I ordered my Y model the salesman said Tesla doesnt qualify any longer. You are talking about proposals that are not in effect, haven't passed and probably wont anytime soon. The original poster was asking about receiving his Y in 2021 and the tax credits. The current state of tax credits are they are none, correct? So anyone receiving a Tesla in 2021 after they 200000 vehicles were delivers, which was 2021 Q1 doesnt get any credits, right?(how is that bad information) Im not trying to be nasty I just am trying to figure out what is the current state of actual credits, not what was proposed.

Currently there are no tax credits available at the federal level for Tesla vehicle purchases. Some states have ev credits still.

One of the two proposals would retroactively apply to purchases after May 24, 2021. The other would begin in 2022. These could always be amended to be different before being passed and signed.

 

[Vladimir*22]

Currently there are no tax credits available at the federal level for Tesla vehicle purchases. Some states have ev credits still.

One of the two proposals would retroactively apply to purchases after May 24, 2021. The other would begin in 2022. These could always be amended to be different before being passed and signed.

thank you so much for your explanation - I am sorry if I seemed nasty

 

[ravipulle]

I am getting my Tesla Y on 5th Jan, its 2022 model

 

[ravipulle]

I am getting my model Y on 5th Jan 2022, it is 2022 model

 

[BGOwner]

I am getting my Tesla Y on 5th Jan, its 2022 model

Nothing like reviving old threads. 2022s have been around since Nov. I would be very surprised to see a 2021 or earlier assigned at this point

 

[Heaton]

I am getting my model Y on 5th Jan 2022, it is 2022 model

When did you order? And which configuration?