Baidu has unveiled plans for an electric self-driving car with a removable steering wheel, marking another step forward in the fast-moving robotaxi race in China.
The Chinese tech giant, the country’s answer to Google, revealed the Apollo RT6, its sixth-generation autonomous vehicle, at its annual flagship conference on Thursday.
Baidu’s ride-hailing service, Apollo Go, currently operates in 10 Chinese cities. The new vehicle will roll out through that program sometime next year.
Baidu
An interior shot of Baidu's new robotaxi. The steering wheel is detachable, and will be removed once the company receives approval from authorities, according to a company executive.
Once regulators give the green light, the Apollo RT6’s detachable steering wheel will legally be able to come off, a company executive said Thursday.
Baidu is hawking its new design as a way to free up space for things like “extra seating, vending machines, desktops, or gaming consoles.”
Baidu
Baidu unveiled a new robotaxi vehicle on Thursday, which it said should free up space for "extra seating, vending machines, desktops, or gaming consoles."
The company said its new self-driving car has dramatically lowered the production costs from previous versions, by about half. Those cost savings will be passed on to passengers as the company prepares to introduce the cars to its existing fleet of robotaxis around the country, according to CEO Robin Li.
“We are moving towards a future where taking a robotaxi will be half the cost of taking a taxi today,” he said in a statement. “This massive cost reduction will enable us to deploy tens of thousands of [autonomous vehicles] across China.”
Baidu made its name as a massive search engine provider, but it has also long invested in self-driving technology in the world’s largest car market.
Baidu
A promotional shot from Baidu showing passengers looking at screens in the backseat of its new robotaxi vehicle.
In April, the company announced — along with another Chinese self-driving startup — that it would start letting people in certain areas book taxi rides without anyone behind the wheel.
Other companies have showed off vehicles without steering wheels before, including GM and Honda, Google, and Mercedes-Benz.
In April, Tesla CEO Elon Musk told analysts that the automaker was aiming to start mass production of its own robotaxi without steering wheels or pedals in 2024.
Baidu said Thursday that its new model was ready for production, but did not disclose a manufacturing partner.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
Johann van Dalen // Shutterstock
When purchasing a car, most shoppers look for vehicles that are affordable and durable. As the quality of cars improves and prices soar, Americans are holding on to their vehicles for longer. In fact, the average age of vehicles on U.S. roadways rose to 12.2 years in 2022. This trend became prominent during the pandemic, partly due to the skyrocketing prices for new cars, which made used cars a more attractive option.
The main factors to consider when buying a vehicle—old or new—are longevity, maintenance costs, and fuel economy. Aesthetics and comfort may count for something, too, since many of us want a ride that looks and feels good.
While used-car sellers are making huge profits, even from vehicles with tattered parts, there’s no sign of prices declining anytime soon. As more car owners fix their aging cars rather than invest in an expensive new vehicle, car repair and maintenance shops are also poised to benefit from the rising longevity of vehicles.
CoPilot analyzed data from the Federal Highway Administration’s National Household Travel Survey to find which types of cars have been reaching 250,000 miles or more. The survey tracks U.S. travel and car ownership trends including the make, model, and mileage. This list includes models with the highest rates of respondents reporting odometer readings over 250,000 miles.
Data used in this analysis was from 2017, the latest available. This list does not account for changes in popularity or availability over time and was limited to vehicles that appeared at least 1,000 times in the survey.
Pickup trucks are generally used for work purposes so they typically accrue more mileage than other cars. Chevrolet models appeared the most frequently on the list, followed by Ford and Toyota. Read on to learn about other vehicles with long life spans.
Johann van Dalen // Shutterstock
When purchasing a car, most shoppers look for vehicles that are affordable and durable. As the quality of cars improves and prices soar, Americans are holding on to their vehicles for longer. In fact, the average age of vehicles on U.S. roadways rose to 12.2 years in 2022. This trend became prominent during the pandemic, partly due to the skyrocketing prices for new cars, which made used cars a more attractive option.
The main factors to consider when buying a vehicle—old or new—are longevity, maintenance costs, and fuel economy. Aesthetics and comfort may count for something, too, since many of us want a ride that looks and feels good.
While used-car sellers are making huge profits, even from vehicles with tattered parts, there’s no sign of prices declining anytime soon. As more car owners fix their aging cars rather than invest in an expensive new vehicle, car repair and maintenance shops are also poised to benefit from the rising longevity of vehicles.
CoPilot analyzed data from the Federal Highway Administration’s National Household Travel Survey to find which types of cars have been reaching 250,000 miles or more. The survey tracks U.S. travel and car ownership trends including the make, model, and mileage. This list includes models with the highest rates of respondents reporting odometer readings over 250,000 miles.
Data used in this analysis was from 2017, the latest available. This list does not account for changes in popularity or availability over time and was limited to vehicles that appeared at least 1,000 times in the survey.
Pickup trucks are generally used for work purposes so they typically accrue more mileage than other cars. Chevrolet models appeared the most frequently on the list, followed by Ford and Toyota. Read on to learn about other vehicles with long life spans.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
Darren Brode // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 5.9%
Toyota models are known for their reliability and longevity. The company’s engineers have designed the car to drive with minimal stress to the engine so they last longer, and the brand has remained dedicated to eliminating manufacturing errors. The Toyota 4Runner is capable of a long lifespan, but the driver also must put in the work. Missing just one oil change can cause damage and hinder the midsize SUV’s durability.
Darren Brode // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 5.9%
Toyota models are known for their reliability and longevity. The company’s engineers have designed the car to drive with minimal stress to the engine so they last longer, and the brand has remained dedicated to eliminating manufacturing errors. The Toyota 4Runner is capable of a long lifespan, but the driver also must put in the work. Missing just one oil change can cause damage and hinder the midsize SUV’s durability.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
FeelGoodLuck // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.7%
The Chevrolet Silverado was first introduced in 1999 and over the years has become known for its durability, with some users getting as much as 300,000 miles of service. Truck users enjoy the Silverado for its technology, safety, and towing capability (the endurance to tow up to 2,280 pounds). The Silverado’s high-strength steel construction helps it better handle the elements. This vehicle is also good with gas mileage.
FeelGoodLuck // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.7%
The Chevrolet Silverado was first introduced in 1999 and over the years has become known for its durability, with some users getting as much as 300,000 miles of service. Truck users enjoy the Silverado for its technology, safety, and towing capability (the endurance to tow up to 2,280 pounds). The Silverado’s high-strength steel construction helps it better handle the elements. This vehicle is also good with gas mileage.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
Deni Williams // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.6%
Chevrolet started producing the Chevy S-10 in 1981 for the 1982 model year. Over time, the S10, one of Chevrolet’s most popular vehicles, went through several appearance changes. At around 200,000 miles, owners may start to notice wear and tear, so it’s important to change the oil and coolant on schedule. This can negatively affect the engine if not done regularly.
Deni Williams // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.6%
Chevrolet started producing the Chevy S-10 in 1981 for the 1982 model year. Over time, the S10, one of Chevrolet’s most popular vehicles, went through several appearance changes. At around 200,000 miles, owners may start to notice wear and tear, so it’s important to change the oil and coolant on schedule. This can negatively affect the engine if not done regularly.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
photo-denver // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.5%
The Ford Motor Company has been making cars since 1903. These vehicles are known for their reliability and sturdy feel on the road. As a result, it’s not unusual for them to live beyond their 250,000-mile lifespan. With proper maintenance, Fords have been known to last 15 years. In 2022, the Ford Expedition earned the Kelley Blue Book Award for being the best full-sized SUV for the fifth consecutive year.
photo-denver // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.5%
The Ford Motor Company has been making cars since 1903. These vehicles are known for their reliability and sturdy feel on the road. As a result, it’s not unusual for them to live beyond their 250,000-mile lifespan. With proper maintenance, Fords have been known to last 15 years. In 2022, the Ford Expedition earned the Kelley Blue Book Award for being the best full-sized SUV for the fifth consecutive year.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
BNFWork // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.3%
Discontinued in 2005, the Chevrolet Blazer vehicles lasted 13 or more years without major repairs when averaging 15,000 miles per year. The Blazer was revived for the 2019 model year, so it’s too early to speculate on this version’s longevity. Similar to other vehicles, staying on top of maintenance and careful driving can stretch the lifespan of this vehicle.
BNFWork // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.3%
Discontinued in 2005, the Chevrolet Blazer vehicles lasted 13 or more years without major repairs when averaging 15,000 miles per year. The Blazer was revived for the 2019 model year, so it’s too early to speculate on this version’s longevity. Similar to other vehicles, staying on top of maintenance and careful driving can stretch the lifespan of this vehicle.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
Mike Mareen // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.3%
Many owners use the GMC Sierra truck for work purposes. These vehicles accrue high mileage and typically their odometers can clock in at 300,000 miles, depending on the maintenance. If the vehicle averaged 20,000 miles per year, it could last 12.5 years. Work duties such as hauling oversized cargo are not advised as this can stress the Sierra’s engine and transmission.
Mike Mareen // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.3%
Many owners use the GMC Sierra truck for work purposes. These vehicles accrue high mileage and typically their odometers can clock in at 300,000 miles, depending on the maintenance. If the vehicle averaged 20,000 miles per year, it could last 12.5 years. Work duties such as hauling oversized cargo are not advised as this can stress the Sierra’s engine and transmission.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
Jake Steele // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.3%
In 1948, Ford debuted its F-series, known as the Ford Bonus-Built truck, with the first F-1 model. Fast forward to today and the F-150s are created with improved technology and powerful engines. The F-series has been America’s bestselling pickup truck for more than 40 years. On average, the F-150 can hit 300,000 miles before the engine would need to be replaced. If properly maintained, the vehicle can last 20 years.
Jake Steele // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.3%
In 1948, Ford debuted its F-series, known as the Ford Bonus-Built truck, with the first F-1 model. Fast forward to today and the F-150s are created with improved technology and powerful engines. The F-series has been America’s bestselling pickup truck for more than 40 years. On average, the F-150 can hit 300,000 miles before the engine would need to be replaced. If properly maintained, the vehicle can last 20 years.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
M Selcuk Oner // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.2%
The Ford Ranger pickup truck debuted in 1983 in North America. Outfitted with a powerful engine, the Ford Ranger is one of the most durable vehicles and does well in gas mileage, averaging 22 miles per gallon for highway and city driving. Ford Rangers have a lifespan of 20 years or more with proper maintenance. This vehicle can endure 300,000 miles of use.
M Selcuk Oner // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.2%
The Ford Ranger pickup truck debuted in 1983 in North America. Outfitted with a powerful engine, the Ford Ranger is one of the most durable vehicles and does well in gas mileage, averaging 22 miles per gallon for highway and city driving. Ford Rangers have a lifespan of 20 years or more with proper maintenance. This vehicle can endure 300,000 miles of use.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
lev radin // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.1%
The Jeep Cherokee is considered one of the most popular American-made vehicles. These SUVs first hit the scene in the 1980s and have been one of the leading vehicle brands ever since. Most models can exceed a 200,000-mile lifespan with regular maintenance. The highest recorded mileage on a Cherokee was 612,000 miles on a 1988 model year vehicle that racked up the mileage in 2011.
lev radin // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 4.1%
The Jeep Cherokee is considered one of the most popular American-made vehicles. These SUVs first hit the scene in the 1980s and have been one of the leading vehicle brands ever since. Most models can exceed a 200,000-mile lifespan with regular maintenance. The highest recorded mileage on a Cherokee was 612,000 miles on a 1988 model year vehicle that racked up the mileage in 2011.
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Here’s what it looks like to ride a Chinese robotaxi with no steering wheel
EB Adventure Photography // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 3.8%
Toyota is generally known for its reliability, and the Tacoma truck has one of the longest vehicle lifespans. Most Tacomas, with proper maintenance, are capable of reaching more than 200,000 miles. The 2016 and 2017 models may have a shorter lifespan because of transmission recalls due to a misplaced crank position sensor. Despite those recalls, these trucks tend to be long-lasting and can rack up well over 250,000 miles.
This story originally appeared on CoPilot and was produced and distributed in partnership with Stacker Studio.
EB Adventure Photography // Shutterstock
Odometer readings over 250K miles: 3.8%
Toyota is generally known for its reliability, and the Tacoma truck has one of the longest vehicle lifespans. Most Tacomas, with proper maintenance, are capable of reaching more than 200,000 miles. The 2016 and 2017 models may have a shorter lifespan because of transmission recalls due to a misplaced crank position sensor. Despite those recalls, these trucks tend to be long-lasting and can rack up well over 250,000 miles.
This story originally appeared on CoPilot and was produced and distributed in partnership with Stacker Studio.
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States with the most electric vehicles
nrqemi // Shutterstock
Few announcements have rocked the automotive industry as hard as the one-two punch of General Motors’ notice of intent to exclusively produce electric-powered vehicles by 2035 and the Ford Motor Company’s $30 billion investment in electric vehicle development. The latter has thus far resulted in the release of an all-electric F-150 and Mustang, the automaker’s two top-selling models. Of course, other automakers have taken a dip into the EV pool, among them Chevrolet, Volvo, Porsche, Mazda, and Mercedes Benz, and it would seem that Tesla set a gold standard for the development and marketing of the electric vehicle.
CoPilot ranked each state (and Washington D.C.) by the number of registered EVs as a percentage of total registered private and commercial vehicles to offer a quick look at where the nation stands on electric vehicle adoption, using data from the Department of Energy and Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Ties were broken at the thousandths of a percent level which, for brevity, are not shown. Charging station and charging port data came from an Alternative Fuel Stations report issued by the BTS. The U.S. Department of Energy also maintains a live map of all AFS locations nationwide. It should be noted that the stated number of ports per 100 EVs is not necessarily inversely related to the overall quantity of EVs in a given state, but rather the number of highway miles running through the state or the number of established “alt-fuel corridors.”
While Elon Musk’s multibillion-dollar Tesla “experiment” has without question forced the auto industry to rethink the public’s appetite for EVs, it’s the anteing up of the big players that has the potential to permanently change an industry. Just 30 years ago the industry dismissed electric vehicle investment like an allowance given to an unruly child so they won’t ask for something more expensive.
In its December 2021 sales report, Ford showed a 121.1% increase in total EV sales year over year. Not only does this mark the best-ever EV sales for the company, but it also represents 36% faster growth than the entire segment—meaning Ford, the nation’s largest carmaker, has already begun to dominate this sector. The Mustang Mach-E has become second only to Tesla’s Model Y in total EV sales, and the F-150 continues to be the top-selling truck in America (which it has been for more than 40 years running). Orders for the F-150 Lightning EV have vastly exceeded expectations. Ford not only anticipates 40% of its overall sales to be electric by 2030 but has recently invested deeply in both manufacturing and battery production and recycling. It is more than clear that an irreversible revolution in car manufacturing and ownership is now upon us.
On a wider scale, global EV sales reached 6.6 million in 2021, a more than threefold rise over the previous year. This number is impressive in and of itself but becomes staggering when you consider that in 2012 only about 130,000 EVs were sold across the globe. There are now an estimated 16 million EVs on the road, and if sales trends pan out as predicted, that number is going to get a whole lot bigger. When it does, naturally the other side of the equation will be a decrease in gas-powered vehicle sales.
The need for a nationwide network of charging stations to allow cross-country travel has emerged alongside the expansion of electric vehicle ownership. At best, the longest range a current EV can go on a single charge is 520 miles—but the Lucid Air Dream Edition also comes with a $170,000 price tag. The Tesla Model S, one of the most popular EVs on the market, can get 400 miles to a charge, which is no small feat. But without the right kind of charging infrastructure, it still won’t get you from the Rockies to an East Coast vacation spot, to say nothing of making it across a state as expansive as Texas (where, incidentally, the most popular truck is the F-150).
In its December 2021 Action Plan, the Biden-Harris administration outlined its strategy to “put [the country] on the path to a convenient and equitable network of 500,000 chargers and make EVs accessible to all Americans for both local and long-distance trips.” This strategy includes a $5 billion investment in the national EV charging network and a further $2.5 billion to be made available through a grant program to ensure states’ ability to support rural charging and charging access in disadvantaged communities.
Continue reading to find out the state of electric vehicle adoption across the country.
nrqemi // Shutterstock
Few announcements have rocked the automotive industry as hard as the one-two punch of General Motors’ notice of intent to exclusively produce electric-powered vehicles by 2035 and the Ford Motor Company’s $30 billion investment in electric vehicle development. The latter has thus far resulted in the release of an all-electric F-150 and Mustang, the automaker’s two top-selling models. Of course, other automakers have taken a dip into the EV pool, among them Chevrolet, Volvo, Porsche, Mazda, and Mercedes Benz, and it would seem that Tesla set a gold standard for the development and marketing of the electric vehicle.
CoPilot ranked each state (and Washington D.C.) by the number of registered EVs as a percentage of total registered private and commercial vehicles to offer a quick look at where the nation stands on electric vehicle adoption, using data from the Department of Energy and Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Ties were broken at the thousandths of a percent level which, for brevity, are not shown. Charging station and charging port data came from an Alternative Fuel Stations report issued by the BTS. The U.S. Department of Energy also maintains a live map of all AFS locations nationwide. It should be noted that the stated number of ports per 100 EVs is not necessarily inversely related to the overall quantity of EVs in a given state, but rather the number of highway miles running through the state or the number of established “alt-fuel corridors.”
While Elon Musk’s multibillion-dollar Tesla “experiment” has without question forced the auto industry to rethink the public’s appetite for EVs, it’s the anteing up of the big players that has the potential to permanently change an industry. Just 30 years ago the industry dismissed electric vehicle investment like an allowance given to an unruly child so they won’t ask for something more expensive.
In its December 2021 sales report, Ford showed a 121.1% increase in total EV sales year over year. Not only does this mark the best-ever EV sales for the company, but it also represents 36% faster growth than the entire segment—meaning Ford, the nation’s largest carmaker, has already begun to dominate this sector. The Mustang Mach-E has become second only to Tesla’s Model Y in total EV sales, and the F-150 continues to be the top-selling truck in America (which it has been for more than 40 years running). Orders for the F-150 Lightning EV have vastly exceeded expectations. Ford not only anticipates 40% of its overall sales to be electric by 2030 but has recently invested deeply in both manufacturing and battery production and recycling. It is more than clear that an irreversible revolution in car manufacturing and ownership is now upon us.
On a wider scale, global EV sales reached 6.6 million in 2021, a more than threefold rise over the previous year. This number is impressive in and of itself but becomes staggering when you consider that in 2012 only about 130,000 EVs were sold across the globe. There are now an estimated 16 million EVs on the road, and if sales trends pan out as predicted, that number is going to get a whole lot bigger. When it does, naturally the other side of the equation will be a decrease in gas-powered vehicle sales.
The need for a nationwide network of charging stations to allow cross-country travel has emerged alongside the expansion of electric vehicle ownership. At best, the longest range a current EV can go on a single charge is 520 miles—but the Lucid Air Dream Edition also comes with a $170,000 price tag. The Tesla Model S, one of the most popular EVs on the market, can get 400 miles to a charge, which is no small feat. But without the right kind of charging infrastructure, it still won’t get you from the Rockies to an East Coast vacation spot, to say nothing of making it across a state as expansive as Texas (where, incidentally, the most popular truck is the F-150).
In its December 2021 Action Plan, the Biden-Harris administration outlined its strategy to “put [the country] on the path to a convenient and equitable network of 500,000 chargers and make EVs accessible to all Americans for both local and long-distance trips.” This strategy includes a $5 billion investment in the national EV charging network and a further $2.5 billion to be made available through a grant program to ensure states’ ability to support rural charging and charging access in disadvantaged communities.
Continue reading to find out the state of electric vehicle adoption across the country.
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States with the most electric vehicles
Guy William // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.02%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 220 (#51 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 61 (#49 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 63.2 (#1 overall)
Guy William // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.02%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 220 (#51 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 61 (#49 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 63.2 (#1 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Diamond Bitzer // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.03%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 410 (#49 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 57 (#50 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 38.0 (#7 overall)
Diamond Bitzer // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.03%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 410 (#49 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 57 (#50 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 38.0 (#7 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Medard L Lefevre // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.04%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 600 (#48 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 111 (#46 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 51.2 (#4 overall)
Medard L Lefevre // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.04%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 600 (#48 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 111 (#46 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 51.2 (#4 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Krasula // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.04%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 780 (#47 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 112 (#45 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 55.5 (#3 overall)
Krasula // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.04%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 780 (#47 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 112 (#45 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 55.5 (#3 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Filip Fuxa // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.04%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 330 (#50 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 70 (#48 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 55.8 (#2 overall)
Filip Fuxa // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.04%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 330 (#50 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 70 (#48 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 55.8 (#2 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
shuttersv // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.05%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,330 (#44 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 160 (#41 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 34.1 (#9 overall)
shuttersv // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.05%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,330 (#44 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 160 (#41 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 34.1 (#9 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Michael Gordon // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.05%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 940 (#45 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 75 (#47 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 22.6 (#18 overall)
Michael Gordon // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.05%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 940 (#45 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 75 (#47 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 22.6 (#18 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
William A. Morgan // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.05%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,950 (#39 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 159 (#42 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 19.7 (#22 overall)
William A. Morgan // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.05%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,950 (#39 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 159 (#42 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 19.7 (#22 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
JNix // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.06%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,890 (#31 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 276 (#35 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 23.5 (#15 overall)
JNix // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.06%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,890 (#31 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 276 (#35 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 23.5 (#15 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
PiXel Perfect PiX // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.06%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,260 (#37 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 280 (#34 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 25.8 (#14 overall)
PiXel Perfect PiX // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.06%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,260 (#37 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 280 (#34 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 25.8 (#14 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Roig61 // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.06%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,650 (#33 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 222 (#37 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 19.9 (#21 overall)
Roig61 // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.06%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,650 (#33 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 222 (#37 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 19.9 (#21 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
rawf8 // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.09%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 3,410 (#29 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 313 (#31 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 31.9 (#13 overall)
rawf8 // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.09%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 3,410 (#29 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 313 (#31 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 31.9 (#13 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
George Burba // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.10%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,810 (#42 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 182 (#39 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 20.8 (#20 overall)
George Burba // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.10%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,810 (#42 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 182 (#39 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 20.8 (#20 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Grumeti Media // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.10%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 4,390 (#28 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 384 (#28 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 19.6 (#23 overall)
Grumeti Media // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.10%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 4,390 (#28 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 384 (#28 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 19.6 (#23 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
JustPixs // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.11%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 6,990 (#25 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 354 (#29 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 13.6 (#38 overall)
JustPixs // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.11%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 6,990 (#25 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 354 (#29 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 13.6 (#38 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Aaron of L.A. Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.11%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 6,310 (#27 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 474 (#25 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 15.0 (#36 overall)
Aaron of L.A. Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.11%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 6,310 (#27 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 474 (#25 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 15.0 (#36 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Valphotog // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.12%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,300 (#36 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 139 (#43 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 15.0 (#37 overall)
Valphotog // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.12%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,300 (#36 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 139 (#43 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 15.0 (#37 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
mark reinstein // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.12%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 3,130 (#30 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 493 (#24 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 32.5 (#12 overall)
mark reinstein // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.12%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 3,130 (#30 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 493 (#24 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 32.5 (#12 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Jay Juno // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.12%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 940 (#46 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 52 (#51 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 10.0 (#46 overall)
Jay Juno // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.12%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 940 (#46 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 52 (#51 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 10.0 (#46 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
APN Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.12%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 6,740 (#26 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,053 (#14 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 32.6 (#11 overall)
APN Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.12%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 6,740 (#26 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,053 (#14 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 32.6 (#11 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Susan Montgomery // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.13%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 10,620 (#21 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 834 (#19 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 17.3 (#27 overall)
Susan Montgomery // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.13%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 10,620 (#21 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 834 (#19 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 17.3 (#27 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Nolichuckyjake // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.14%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 7,810 (#24 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 691 (#21 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 21.1 (#19 overall)
Nolichuckyjake // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.14%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 7,810 (#24 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 691 (#21 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 21.1 (#19 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Eric Glenn // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.14%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 14,530 (#17 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 959 (#16 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 15.2 (#35 overall)
Eric Glenn // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.14%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 14,530 (#17 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 959 (#16 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 15.2 (#35 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Jon Salazar // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.15%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,620 (#34 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 187 (#38 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 17.4 (#26 overall)
Jon Salazar // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.15%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,620 (#34 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 187 (#38 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 17.4 (#26 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Amy Lutz // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.17%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 17,530 (#15 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,143 (#10 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 15.2 (#34 overall)
Amy Lutz // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.17%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 17,530 (#15 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,143 (#10 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 15.2 (#34 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Respiro // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.17%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,920 (#41 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 295 (#32 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 32.8 (#10 overall)
Respiro // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.17%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,920 (#41 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 295 (#32 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 32.8 (#10 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
f11photo // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.18%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 10,380 (#22 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 589 (#22 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 13.4 (#39 overall)
f11photo // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.18%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 10,380 (#22 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 589 (#22 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 13.4 (#39 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Joseph Sohm // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.19%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,580 (#43 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 255 (#36 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 39.7 (#5 overall)
Joseph Sohm // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.19%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,580 (#43 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 255 (#36 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 39.7 (#5 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Wileydoc // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.19%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 16,190 (#16 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,117 (#12 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 17.2 (#28 overall)
Wileydoc // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.19%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 16,190 (#16 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,117 (#12 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 17.2 (#28 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Nadya Kubik // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.19%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,950 (#40 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 134 (#44 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 16.1 (#31 overall)
Nadya Kubik // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.19%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 1,950 (#40 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 134 (#44 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 16.1 (#31 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
ND700 // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.20%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,690 (#32 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 164 (#40 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 13.0 (#40 overall)
ND700 // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.20%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,690 (#32 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 164 (#40 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 13.0 (#40 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Roschetzky Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.24%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 52,190 (#3 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 2,316 (#4 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 10.5 (#45 overall)
Roschetzky Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.24%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 52,190 (#3 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 2,316 (#4 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 10.5 (#45 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Polina MB // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.25%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 26,000 (#8 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,077 (#13 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 10.6 (#44 overall)
Polina MB // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.25%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 26,000 (#8 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,077 (#13 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 10.6 (#44 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Billy F Blume Jr // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.27%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 23,530 (#10 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,579 (#8 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 16.7 (#29 overall)
Billy F Blume Jr // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.27%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 23,530 (#10 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,579 (#8 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 16.7 (#29 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Andriy Blokhin // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.27%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 20,510 (#13 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,139 (#11 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 16.1 (#32 overall)
Andriy Blokhin // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.27%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 20,510 (#13 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,139 (#11 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 16.1 (#32 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Ido Simantov // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.29%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 32,590 (#5 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 2,974 (#2 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 23.4 (#16 overall)
Ido Simantov // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.29%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 32,590 (#5 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 2,974 (#2 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 23.4 (#16 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
GREG PATTON // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.32%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 9,040 (#23 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 533 (#23 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 15.8 (#33 overall)
GREG PATTON // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.32%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 9,040 (#23 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 533 (#23 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 15.8 (#33 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Rudy Umans // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.32%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 58,160 (#2 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 2,624 (#3 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 11.6 (#42 overall)
Rudy Umans // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.32%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 58,160 (#2 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 2,624 (#3 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 11.6 (#42 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
ab1358 // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.37%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,230 (#38 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 328 (#30 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 39.1 (#6 overall)
ab1358 // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.37%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,230 (#38 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 328 (#30 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 39.1 (#6 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
QualityHD // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.42%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 21,010 (#12 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 2,175 (#5 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 23.2 (#17 overall)
QualityHD // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.42%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 21,010 (#12 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 2,175 (#5 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 23.2 (#17 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Khairil Azhar Junos // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.43%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 17,970 (#14 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,250 (#9 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 19.0 (#24 overall)
Khairil Azhar Junos // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.43%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 17,970 (#14 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,250 (#9 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 19.0 (#24 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
HannaTor // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.44%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 11,040 (#19 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 447 (#26 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 12.3 (#41 overall)
HannaTor // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.44%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 11,040 (#19 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 447 (#26 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 12.3 (#41 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Felix Mizioznikov // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.46%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 11,230 (#18 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 908 (#17 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 17.6 (#25 overall)
Felix Mizioznikov // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.46%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 11,230 (#18 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 908 (#17 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 17.6 (#25 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Roschetzky Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.47%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 24,670 (#9 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,614 (#7 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 16.1 (#30 overall)
Roschetzky Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.47%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 24,670 (#9 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,614 (#7 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 16.1 (#30 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
jessica.kirsh // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.48%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 28,770 (#7 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 890 (#18 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 7.8 (#49 overall)
jessica.kirsh // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.48%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 28,770 (#7 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 890 (#18 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 7.8 (#49 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
stockelements // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.51%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 30,420 (#6 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 745 (#20 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 6.6 (#51 overall)
stockelements // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.51%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 30,420 (#6 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 745 (#20 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 6.6 (#51 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
hrui // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.57%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 22,850 (#11 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 995 (#15 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 10.7 (#43 overall)
hrui // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.57%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 22,850 (#11 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 995 (#15 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 10.7 (#43 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Heidi Ihnen Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.71%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 50,520 (#4 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,775 (#6 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 8.6 (#48 overall)
Heidi Ihnen Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.71%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 50,520 (#4 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 1,775 (#6 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 8.6 (#48 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
christianthiel.net // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.74%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,360 (#35 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 289 (#33 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 34.8 (#8 overall)
christianthiel.net // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.74%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 2,360 (#35 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 289 (#33 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 34.8 (#8 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
Mystic Stock Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.86%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 10,670 (#20 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 385 (#27 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 7.8 (#50 overall)
Mystic Stock Photography // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 0.86%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 10,670 (#20 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 385 (#27 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 7.8 (#50 overall)
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States with the most electric vehicles
TonelsonProductions // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 1.43%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 425,300 (#1 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 14,616 (#1 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 9.7 (#47 overall)
This story originally appeared on CoPilot and was produced and distributed in partnership with Stacker Studio.
TonelsonProductions // Shutterstock
- Percentage of registered vehicles that are electric: 1.43%
- Total registered electric vehicles: 425,300 (#1 overall)
- Number of statewide charging stations: 14,616 (#1 overall)
- Number of charging ports per 100 EVs: 9.7 (#47 overall)
This story originally appeared on CoPilot and was produced and distributed in partnership with Stacker Studio.
