EV Table - Upcoming Vehicles

Am I really ready for all-electric?
How can I make sure I get a good deal? Do I still have to go into a dealership?
Isn't it annoying to need to charge?
My dad/mom/dog is considering an EV but they hate cars. How can I make sure they get something good for them?

You can't earn too much - You won't be able to claim any tax credit if your modified adjusted gross income (AGI) is more than $150K for single filers, $225K for heads of households, and $300K for married couples filing jointly. You can use your modified AGI from the year you take delivery of the vehicle or the year before, whichever is less.
But you need to earn enough for the full benefit - You can't get back more on the credit than you owe in taxes. For example, if you only owe $5,000 in federal taxes, but buy a vehicle with a credit of $7,500, you will only get $5,000 worth of benefit.
There's no "rollover" benefit - You can't apply any excess credit to future tax years.
Only for your vehicles, not to re-sell - The car must be for your own use, not resale, and primarily used in the US.
Only for vehicles under a price limit - The price limit is generally $55,000 for sedans and $80,000 for SUVs. The limit is based on the MSRP, excluding destination fee and software upgrades. The IRS says: "The MSRP is the base retail price suggested by the manufacturer, plus the retail price suggested by the manufacturer for each accessory or item of optional equipment physically attached to the vehicle at the time of delivery to the dealer. It does not include destination charges, the cost of optional items added by the dealer, or taxes and fees. In addition, manufacturer/dealer incentives and trade-ins do not affect MSRP."

Beware! Information on unreleased products is often unreliable.

Availability is often delayed.
Price is usually quoted as the lowest possible starting price for the cheapest base model. Other specs like range and performance are quoted as the highest possible spec on the most expensive model.
Trims are often released at different times, starting with the most expensive trim and working down to the base model, which may not be available for months longer.
Qualification for the federal tax credit won't be clear until the car is finalized.
Once a car is fully available, it will be removed from this list and moved to All Options
This list only includes cars that the manufacturer has stated intention to bring to full production. It does not include concept cars or cars that are multiple years away.