Despite the environmental and financial benefits of electric vehicles (EVs), the high upfront cost has remained a barrier for many Australians. To address this, several Australian states have introduced various financial incentives to promote the adoption of EVs. Queensland's Zero Emission Vehicle Rebate Scheme offers up to $6000 for residents meeting specific criteria related to the EV's purchase price and the buyer's household income. Victoria provides a $100 discount on annual registration for zero-emission vehicles, while Western Australia offers a $3500 rebate for eligible zero-emission vehicles. New South Wales and South Australia have previously offered rebates, but have transitioned to investing in EV charging infrastructure and registration exemptions for EVs. In Tasmania, the Electric Vehicle Rebate program offers rebates of $2000 for new and second-hand EVs, with limited availability released weekly until the funding is exhausted. Other states and territories like the Australian Capital Territory, South Australia, and the Northern Territory also have initiatives such as stamp duty concessions, registration fee discounts, and interest-free loans for sustainable products. These financial incentives aim to make EVs more accessible and affordable to help reduce emissions and promote sustainable transport in Australia.