The decision changes the playing field for workplace charging — here's what it means for you and how you can stay ahead

The government has tabled a bill proposing to make the tax exemption for charging electric vehicles in the workplace permanent from July 1, 2026. At the same time, it is proposed to extend the right to deduct fuel expenditure for business trips in certain cases, including for plug-in hybrids charged at work. The proposals were unveiled on 16 December 2025. Read the press release from the Government.
Sedan July 1, 2023 applies to a temporary tax exemption for the benefit of electricity for charging a class I passenger car, light truck, motorcycle, moped or bicycle — if charging takes place at a charging point/electrical outlet provided by the employer in connection with the workplace. Home charging and audience charging are not covered. The Tax Agency's legal guidance explains the details.
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Does the tax exemption apply at home or at crowd charging?
The No. Tax exemption applies only to charging at a charging point/electrical outlet provided by the employer in connection with the workplace;. At home or at public charging, the usual rules apply. Tax Agency guidance.
Do we have to wait for Parliament's decision?
Yes. The proposals are in a propositions and is subject to the preparation and decision of the Riksdag. The proposed effective date is July 1, 2026. Riksdag case page.
How are charging hybrids as a preferential car affected on business trips?
The bill clarifies that deductions for fuel expenditure can be admitted even if the car is loaded at the workplace, which makes the regulatory framework more predictable. The bill (Prop. 2025/26:80)
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