The updated list of EVs eligible for up to $7,500 in tax credits is out here's which models qualify under the stricter rules

The US Treasury Department on Monday released a list of electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles that qualify for the full amount of new EV tax credits available, or $,7500, which stem from the massive Inflation Reduction Act passed last August.

Monday's news also detailed which electrified vehicles qualify for half credit, or $3,750.

Whether a plug-in vehicle qualifies for credits is determined by the vehicle's eligibility based on criteria like sticker price, as well as whether it was assembled in the US. The two halves of the credit are related to the origin of its battery and critical minerals components. The industry was especially waiting for details on that, given how complex the EV battery supply chain is — and how much automakers are leaning on China for those materials.

The tax credits are meant to incentivize the auto industry to move their supply chains and invest in electric vehicle development in the US.

Only 10 electric vehicles can get the full credit amount starting April 18, while six others qualify for partial credits. Here's the full list:

Credit amount: $7,500

Credit amount: $7,500

Credit amount: $7,500

Credit amount: $7,500

Credit amount: $7,500

Credit amount: $7,500

Credit amount: $7,500

Credit amount: $3,750

Credit amount: $3,750

Credit amount: $7,500 (for both the Extended Range battery and Standard Range battery)

Credit amount: $3,750 (for both the Extended Range battery and Standard Range battery)

Credit amount: $3,750

Credit amount: $3,750

Credit amount: $7,500

Credit amount: $3,750

Credit amount: $7,500 for the Performance; $3,750 for the Standard Range Rear Wheel Drive

Credit amount: $7,500 (for All-Wheel Drive, Long Range All-Wheel Drive, and Performance)