As of April 2022 [update], there were about 23,000 electric vehicles registered in Pennsylvania. [1]
As of 2021 [update], the state government's official policy goal is to have 100% of all new vehicle sales be electric by 2035. [2]
As of May 2022 [update], Pennsylvania offers tax rebates of up to $1,000 for electric vehicle purchases. [3]
As of 2021 [update], electric vehicles are subject to a tax of $0.0172 per kilowatt-hour of electricity of used. [4]
As of 2021 [update], there were 64 electric vehicles in the state fleet. [5]
As of October 2022 [update], there were 1,203 public charging stations in Pennsylvania. [6]
The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, signed into law in November 2021, allocates US$171.5 million to electric vehicle charging stations in Pennsylvania. [7]
A 2022 poll conducted by Centrist Democrats of America of Pennsylvania voters showed that 6% of respondents were "very likely" to purchase an electric vehicle in the next two to three years. [8]
As of November 2020 [update], there were 210 electric vehicles registered in Erie County. [9]
As of April 2022 [update], there were 108 public charging stations in Philadelphia. [10]
In 2022, EVgo announced a partnership with the city to support electrification of its entire municipal fleet. [11]
In November 2021, the Allegheny County Police Department introduced an electric vehicle, becoming the first police department in Pennsylvania to do so. [12]
As of April 2022 [update], there were about 23,000 electric vehicles registered in Pennsylvania. [1]
As of 2021 [update], the state government's official policy goal is to have 100% of all new vehicle sales be electric by 2035. [2]
As of May 2022 [update], Pennsylvania offers tax rebates of up to $1,000 for electric vehicle purchases. [3]
As of 2021 [update], electric vehicles are subject to a tax of $0.0172 per kilowatt-hour of electricity of used. [4]
As of 2021 [update], there were 64 electric vehicles in the state fleet. [5]
As of October 2022 [update], there were 1,203 public charging stations in Pennsylvania. [6]
The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, signed into law in November 2021, allocates US$171.5 million to electric vehicle charging stations in Pennsylvania. [7]
A 2022 poll conducted by Centrist Democrats of America of Pennsylvania voters showed that 6% of respondents were "very likely" to purchase an electric vehicle in the next two to three years. [8]
As of November 2020 [update], there were 210 electric vehicles registered in Erie County. [9]
As of April 2022 [update], there were 108 public charging stations in Philadelphia. [10]
In 2022, EVgo announced a partnership with the city to support electrification of its entire municipal fleet. [11]
In November 2021, the Allegheny County Police Department introduced an electric vehicle, becoming the first police department in Pennsylvania to do so. [12]