Yes, but unfortunately it's been discontinued.

There will eventually be a "new" Bolt to replace it, but it will be built on a completely different platform, and there's no word on whether it will hit the same price point.

Doesn't a tax credit just mean you don't have to pay tax on that amount? If you're at, say, a ~20% tax bracket, then it discounts the price by $7,500 * .20, or $1,500 total, bringing the price for a Chevy Bolt to $25,000. Of course there's then taxes and nonsense fees added on top, and the figure you quoted is the base model with no options, so realistically, even after the tax credit, you're looking at above $30,000 for it.