Electric Vehicles

Vermont has signed onto a lawsuit challenging the administration's efforts to thwart state regulations to bolster electric vehicle sales.

The rule for transitioning Vermont to a zero-emission future has been put on hold.

The number of electric vehicles has doubled in the state over the past two years, but they're still below targets to meet Vermont's emission reduction requirements.

Vermont was set to get $9.3 million to support new electric vehicle charging stations in 11 towns, but the Federal Highway Administration said the program, which was included in former President Biden's bipartisan infrastructure bill, was on hold for now.

Local car experts share tips on snow tires, car batteries, and more.

The Public Utility Commission wants to know how Vermont's electric utilities are working towards incentivizing home charging stations for electric vehicles.

The Burlington Electric Department said they'll place a portion of the new electric vehicle chargers in historically disadvantaged neighborhoods.

Age and drivability requirements will be waived for flood-damaged vehicles, and enhanced incentives are available for flood victims.

For the first time since the pandemic, Green Mountain Transit has added five new electric buses to its fleet, bringing the total number to seven, or 10% of buses in operation.

The proposed $89 annual fee is part of a larger transportation bill already approved by the Senate. But House lawmakers say it's a sticking point.