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Electric Vehicle (EV) Charger / EVSE Permit in Kellogg, Idaho

The City of Kellogg does not issue electrical permits at all — like all electrical, plumbing, and mechanical work, EV charger/EVSE circuit installation is permitted and inspected by the State of Idaho (Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses / Idaho Building Safety), not the City. No dedicated EV charger/EVSE fee category exists in IDAPA 24.39.10 (Rules of the Idaho Electrical Board): an EV charger circuit added to an existing residence is billed under the flat $65 Existing Residential Dwelling Unit Permit fee, while a commercial or multi-family installation is billed under the Other Installation (Including Industrial and Commercial) Permit's wiring-cost-tiered schedule — the same statewide schedule that applies in Idaho City and Jerome. The City of Kellogg publishes no fee schedule of its own (fees are confirmed by phone) and has no bearing on the electrical fee. A City building permit is separately required only if the installation includes a structural or mounting element such as a charger pedestal or canopy, submitted under the general new-construction/alteration category on the City's single combined Building Department Permit Application, since no dedicated EV checkbox exists — the same treatment solar gets.

Verified 2026-07-20 · Source

When you need this permit

  • Electrical permit for the EV charger circuit is obtained through Idaho DOPL, not the City of Kellogg
  • Governed by the National Electrical Code edition currently adopted by the State of Idaho as administered by DOPL, including NEC Article 625 (Electric Vehicle Charging System) provisions
  • If a structural element (pedestal, canopy, or similar) is installed, a City of Kellogg building permit is required for that portion, submitted on the City's combined Building Department Permit Application (no dedicated EV checkbox exists; use the general new-construction/alteration category)
  • All City of Kellogg building permit fees must be paid with cash or check only — no card payments accepted
  • Contact Idaho DOPL directly at 1-800-955-3044 or dbs.idaho.gov for the electrical permit and current fee

Required documents

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Fee schedule

Existing Residential Dwelling Unit Permit (DOPL) — applies to an EV charger circuit added to an existing home
IDAPA 24.39.10, Rules of the Idaho Electrical Board, Section 050.02 (Residential Permits, Existing Residential Dwelling Unit). Show full citationIDAPA 24.39.10, Rules of the Idaho Electrical Board, Section 050.02 (Residential Permits, Existing Residential Dwelling Unit). No distinct EV charger/EVSE fee line is published by DOPL; a Level 2/EVSE circuit added to an existing residence falls under this flat existing-dwelling-unit fee rather than the new-construction, square-footage-tiered schedule. Confirmed 2026-07-20 directly against DOPL's own published Idaho Electrical Board rules text.
$65 per inspection
Other Installation (Including Industrial and Commercial) Permit (DOPL) — applies to commercial/multi-family EV charging installations
IDAPA 24.39.10, Rules of the Idaho Electrical Board, Section 050.06 (Other Installation, Including Industrial and Commercial, Permit). Show full citationIDAPA 24.39.10, Rules of the Idaho Electrical Board, Section 050.06 (Other Installation, Including Industrial and Commercial, Permit). Applies to a commercial or multi-family EV charging station installation rather than the residential dwelling-unit fee. Confirmed 2026-07-20 directly against DOPL's own published Idaho Electrical Board rules text.
Wiring cost not exceeding $10,000: $60 plus 2% of wiring cost. $10,001-$100,000: $260 plus 1% of the amount over $10,000. Over $100,000: $1,160 plus 0.5% of the amount over $100,000.

Review timeline

Plan review
Not published — contact the department

How long did your Electric Vehicle (EV) Charger / EVSE Permit permit actually take in Kellogg?

Anonymous — one question, no email. Answers are combined and only shown once at least 5 people have reported.

Inspection process

  1. 1

    Rough-In (DOPL)

    Circuit, conduit, and disconnect placement before concealment, if applicable — inspected by Idaho DOPL

  2. 2

    Final (DOPL)

    Charger mounted, circuit labeled, and installation verified per the National Electrical Code as administered by DOPL

See the full Kellogg inspection guide — scheduling & re-inspection fees →

Tips

  • The City of Kellogg itself does not issue electrical permits of any kind, including for EV chargers — you must go through the State of Idaho DOPL directly, the same as for any other electrical work in the city.
  • If your installation is a simple wall-mounted charger on an existing structure with no new structural element, only the DOPL electrical permit applies; a separate City building permit is only needed if you are adding a structural element like a pedestal or canopy.
  • The City of Kellogg does not publish a fee schedule for any permit type — call the Building Department at (208) 786-9131 for current fees before applying for the structural portion, if applicable.

Frequently asked questions

Kellogg requires an electric vehicle (ev) charger / evse permit for: Electrical permit for the EV charger circuit is obtained through Idaho DOPL, not the City of Kellogg; Governed by the National Electrical Code edition currently adopted by the State of Idaho as administered by DOPL, including NEC Article 625 (Electric Vehicle Charging System) provisions; If a structural element (pedestal, canopy, or similar) is installed, a City of Kellogg building permit is required for that portion, submitted on the City's combined Building Department Permit Application (no dedicated EV checkbox exists; use the general new-construction/alteration category); All City of Kellogg building permit fees must be paid with cash or check only — no card payments accepted; Contact Idaho DOPL directly at 1-800-955-3044 or dbs.idaho.gov for the electrical permit and current fee. If your project isn't listed, confirm with City of Kellogg Building Department at (208) 786-9131 before starting work.

In Kellogg, the published Existing Residential Dwelling Unit Permit (DOPL) — applies to an EV charger circuit added to an existing home is: $65 per inspection. Additional published fees: Other Installation (Including Industrial and Commercial) Permit (DOPL) — applies to commercial/multi-family EV charging installations — Wiring cost not exceeding $10,000: $60 plus 2% of wiring cost. $10,001-$100,000: $260 plus 1% of the amount over $10,000. Over $100,000: $1,160 plus 0.5% of the amount over $100,000.. These are the jurisdiction's own published figures — see the fee schedule table and source citations on this page.

Kellogg does not publish a plan-review timeline for this permit. Contact City of Kellogg Building Department at (208) 786-9131 for current turnaround.

You'll need: Idaho DOPL Electrical Permit Application. Depending on your project, Kellogg may also ask for: Building Department Permit Application. See the required-documents checklist on this page for details on each.

Kellogg requires 2 inspection(s) for an electric vehicle (ev) charger / evse permit, in order: Rough-In (DOPL), Final (DOPL). Schedule each through City of Kellogg Building Department ((208) 786-9131).

Apply through City of Kellogg Building Department at 1007 McKinley Ave, Kellogg, ID 83837. Phone: (208) 786-9131, email: keith.teeters@kellogg.id.gov. Office hours: Mon–Fri 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM. Official information: https://kellogg.id.gov/departments/building/.

Kellogg, Idaho has adopted: International Building Code (IBC), 2018 edition, as adopted by the State of Idaho/Idaho Building Code Board, effective January 1, 2021 — per Kellogg City Code § 4-1-1.A (Ord. 593, 1-10-2018; amd. Ord. 616, 12-9-2020), current through Ord. 642 (11-12-2025); plan check fee reserved to council resolution; International Residential Code (IRC), 2018 edition, as adopted by the State of Idaho/Idaho Building Code Board, effective January 1, 2021 — per Kellogg City Code § 4-1-1.E (same enabling/amending ordinances); also referenced directly on the Re-Roof Permit Application (ice shield underlayment, dry-rot/structural requirements per I.R.C.); International Energy Conservation Code (IECC), 2018 edition (residential-portion amendments), effective January 1, 2021 — per Kellogg City Code § 4-1-1.B; International Existing Building Code (IEBC), 2018 edition, as adopted by the State of Idaho/Idaho Building Code Board, effective January 1, 2021 — per Kellogg City Code § 4-1-1.F; Idaho Manufactured Home Installation Standard (IMHIS) — per Kellogg City Code § 4-1-1.C; American National Standard ICC/ANSI A117.1 (accessibility) — per Kellogg City Code § 4-1-1.D; Kellogg's adopted building code chapter is City Code Title 4, Chapter 1 — Building Code, published in American Legal Publishing's code library (codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/kelloggid/latest/kellogg_id/0-0-0-5133), shown current through Ord. 642 (11-12-2025) per the library's own overview page. Local amendments apply — see the Kellogg overview page for the full list.

No. The City of Kellogg does not issue electrical permits of any kind. EV charger/EVSE electrical work is permitted and inspected by the State of Idaho (Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses), the same statewide arrangement that covers all electrical, plumbing, and mechanical trade work in the city. A City building permit is only needed if the installation includes a structural/mounting element.

Sources & verification

Verified against official sources. Last reviewed 2026-07-20.

Fee schedules

Applications & forms

Department & other records

Fees, timelines, and adopted codes are researched from each jurisdiction's published records — see how we verify. Requirements change and vary by project, so always confirm the current details with the Kellogg building department before you submit. PermitBase is an independent reference and is not affiliated with any government agency.

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