The new law establishes the most aggressive state goal in the U.S. for moving to an all-electric future.

A new survey from CarGurus has found that willingness to purchase EVs has doubled since 2018.

The proposed infrastructure plan would allocate $174 billion to EVs. But where is that money actually going?

The New Hampshire Department of Education, Bureau of Career and Technical Education (CTE) announced Tuesday the award of four grants totaling $200,000 for CTE students to build electric vehicles.

Auto manufacturers will be required to increase the average fuel-efficiency of cars sold in the state and to deliver an increasing percentage of zero-emission electric vehicles.

With the service, EV owners can order a charge delivered to their vehicles using SparkCharge’s mobile app.

The company, Potomac Edison, plans to install 59 charging stations across Maryland by 2025.