Clean Cars 4 All
California Air Resources Board (CARB)
What does it fund?
Financial incentives to retire older, more polluting vehicles and replace them with newer, cleaner hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and zero-emission or hybrid vehicles, or alternative mobility options, such as e-bikes, vouchers for public transit or a combination of clean transportation options. Buyers of plug-in hybrid and battery electric vehicles are also eligible for home charger incentives or prepaid charge cards if home charger installation is not an option.
Who is eligible for funds?
Low-income residents within and near disadvantaged communities of the San Joaquin Valley, South Coast, Bay Area, and Sacramento air districts.
How does this program provide benefits to priority populations?
A tiered incentive structure provides maximum incentives to the lowest income participants purchasing or leasing the cleanest technology vehicles that reside within and near disadvantaged communities. This reduces health risks and transportation costs, and provides greater, more reliable mobility and increased access to clean transportation to priority populations.
How do I access funds?
Apply to local air districts on a first-come, first-served basis.
Select your region to learn more:
South Coast area, including L.A.: Replace Your Ride
Bay Area: Clean Cars for All
San Joaquin Valley: Drive Clean in the San Joaquin
Sacramento area: Clean Cars 4 All
Funding timeline
Ongoing: Apply within 18 months of planned purchase/lease of an eligible vehicle and before funds are exhausted.
Project Profiles
Read stories of projects funded by this program.
Cumulative Statistics
As of October 31,
implemented
benefiting priority populations
MTCO2e estimated GHG emissions reductions
projects implemented
At least benefiting low income households
At least incentives benefiting low income households
Other Expected Benefits
Achievements
implemented
MTCO2e GHG emissions reductions
benefiting disadvantaged communities
benefiting disadvantaged communities
benefiting low-income communities
benefiting other areas of California
full-time equivalent jobs reported
