As of November 2021 [update], there were about 30,000 electric vehicles in Massachusetts. [1]
In July 2021, Massachusetts was ranked by AutoInsuranceEZ as the second-best state in the United States to own an electric car, behind California. [2]
In December 2020, the state government announced a requirement that all new cars sold in the state be electric by 2035. [3]
As of November 2021 [update], the state offers a $2,500 tax rebate for electric vehicle purchases. [4]
As of 2022 [update], there were around 1,600 charging stations in Massachusetts. [5]
In February 2022, the state government announced a US$13 million program to build charging stations. [6]
A poll conducted in 2021 by Coltura and the Green Energy Consumers Alliance showed that 56% of Massachusetts voters were likely to buy an electric vehicle in the next five years. [4]
As of 2019 [update], there were about 2,000 electric vehicles registered in Boston. [7] As of 2023 [update], 8% of new cars registered in Greater Boston were electric. [8]
As of December 2021 [update], there were 10 municipally-owned charging stations in Boston. In December 2021, Boston mayor Michelle Wu announced plans to add about 70 additional charging stations. [9]
As of February 2024 [update], there were four public charging stations in Orleans, three in Harwich, and none in Chatham or Brewster. [10]
Springfield installed the first public charging stations in Western Massachusetts in 2018 at Union Station. [11]
As of 2021 [update], about 4% of vehicles in Worcester were electric. [12]
As of November 2021 [update], there were about 30,000 electric vehicles in Massachusetts. [1]
In July 2021, Massachusetts was ranked by AutoInsuranceEZ as the second-best state in the United States to own an electric car, behind California. [2]
In December 2020, the state government announced a requirement that all new cars sold in the state be electric by 2035. [3]
As of November 2021 [update], the state offers a $2,500 tax rebate for electric vehicle purchases. [4]
As of 2022 [update], there were around 1,600 charging stations in Massachusetts. [5]
In February 2022, the state government announced a US$13 million program to build charging stations. [6]
A poll conducted in 2021 by Coltura and the Green Energy Consumers Alliance showed that 56% of Massachusetts voters were likely to buy an electric vehicle in the next five years. [4]
As of 2019 [update], there were about 2,000 electric vehicles registered in Boston. [7] As of 2023 [update], 8% of new cars registered in Greater Boston were electric. [8]
As of December 2021 [update], there were 10 municipally-owned charging stations in Boston. In December 2021, Boston mayor Michelle Wu announced plans to add about 70 additional charging stations. [9]
As of February 2024 [update], there were four public charging stations in Orleans, three in Harwich, and none in Chatham or Brewster. [10]
Springfield installed the first public charging stations in Western Massachusetts in 2018 at Union Station. [11]
As of 2021 [update], about 4% of vehicles in Worcester were electric. [12]