Virginia Electric and Power Company

Dominion Energy Virginia's EV-friendly residential rate is the Off-Peak Plan, a voluntary time-of-use option for customers with a smart meter. On-peak windows are narrow: 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays from May through September, and 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. plus 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays from October through April. Weekends and holidays have no peak hours. The super off-peak window runs every night from midnight to 5 a.m., which makes overnight charging the lowest-cost option if you set your car or charger to start after midnight. Current cents-per-kWh values sit in Dominion's Schedule 1G tariff filing with the Virginia State Corporation Commission.

Dominion's residential rebate and managed-charging program are bundled together as EV Charger Rewards: $125 when you buy a qualified Wi-Fi-connected Level 2 charger and enroll, then $40 each anniversary you stay enrolled. The catch is that you have to be on a standard residential rate, not the Off-Peak Plan, so customers have to pick between rate savings and the demand response incentives. For commercial and multifamily sites the calculation is different: the Level 2 Charging Program covers half the make-ready cost upfront and customers repay the remainder on their monthly bill over 10 years, with full coverage in qualifying Environmental Justice Communities.

Virginia is a regulated, integrated-utility market, so Dominion Energy Virginia sets both rates and programs subject to State Corporation Commission approval. The North Carolina footprint, served as Dominion Energy North Carolina, is small (the northeastern counties) and does not currently get a separate utility EV rebate; NC residential customers can take the federal 30C tax credit but should not expect the $125 enrollment rebate, which is filed only in Virginia.