The article discusses the challenges facing electric vehicle (EV) adoption, particularly long charging times and inadequate charging infrastructure, likening them to fears that prevent potential buyers from transitioning to EVs. It highlights major funding suspensions under the Trump administration, specifically impacting Florida’s planned $200-million charging program. Analysis shows a significant gap will remain without needed charging growth to accommodate future EV demand. Additionally, it emphasizes the aim of the federal Charging and Fueling Infrastructure Grant Program to improve access for underserved communities, emphasizing their importance in enhancing EV adoption.
The fear of long charging times and finding a safe place to plug in are major deterrents keeping drivers from buying electric cars.
In total, more than $205 million in funding for electric car chargers in Florida is now suspended or 'indefinitely paused.'
The U.S. charging market needs to grow nearly tenfold to satisfy the needs of an estimated 27 million EVs on the road by 2030.
The Charging and Fueling Infrastructure Grant Program was created to help underserved communities increase the number of chargers.
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