Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Q4 2024 NEVI quarterly update

Nov. 26, 2024

Ribbon cutting ceremony for first Kentucky NEVI station.
Photo from Kentucky Transportation Cabinet

As we approach Thanksgiving and the holiday season, we wanted to take a moment to thank everyone involved in the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Formula Program for their continued hard work and dedication. This update will highlight some of the many successes in the last three months.

Since the last quarterly progress update, an additional 12,000 public charging ports have come online, for a total of nearly 204,000 ports in our national charging network—double the number of public chargers since the end of 2020, opening up new roads to EV drivers. You can track progress by checking out our interactive chart, showcasing electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure growth.

To reflect on how far we have come, at the end of 2020, only 38% of the most heavily trafficked corridors had fast chargers at least every 50 miles. Now, families can travel 59.1% of the most heavily trafficked corridors and expect a fast charger at least every 50 miles. By the end of next year, an estimated 70% of those corridors will have charging spaced predictably at this same interval. So even if you won't make your annual Thanksgiving road trip in an EV this year, 2025 might just be your year.

And if you are traveling through New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, you have a lot of options: Pennsylvania has three NEVI stations, New York has four, and Ohio continues to lead the way with a total of fifteen NEVI stations open to the public (nine opening in the last three months).

Congratulations to Kentucky for opening its first National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Formula Program-funded station. We are also celebrating Hawaii and Maine who opened their second stations. Rhode Island, the first state to be certified as “fully built-out” under the NEVI program, has opened their funding round for publicly accessible charging stations that can be located off of Alternative Fuel Corridors. Complementing the NEVI program, the Charging and Fueling Infrastructure (CFI) program has opened 84 ports across two stations in Washington and Massachusetts.

Now, there are 126 public charging ports in operation across 31 NEVI stations in nine states, resulting in an 83% increase in open NEVI ports since last quarter. A total of 41 states have released at least their first round of solicitations. Of these states, 35 have issued conditional awards or put agreements in place for over 3,560 fast charging ports across more than 890 charging station locations.

9 recent public conditional NEVI awards since our last update:

Illinois

On September 9, the Illinois Department of Transportation announced the first round of contingent awards for 37 grants, totaling $25.3 million, that will add 182 charging ports in the state. Illinois will have an estimated $148.6 million in total funding under the NEVI program.

North Carolina

On September 11, the North Carolina Department of Transportation announced the first round of conditional awards for six businesses to build nine total charging stations with grants totaling $5.9 million. North Carolina will have an estimated $109 million in total funding under the NEVI program.

Kansas

On October 3, the Kansas Department of Transportation announced the second round of awards for nine additional charging stations. The award includes $6.8 million in federal funding matched by $2.2 million in private sector funding. Kansas will have an estimated $39.5 million in total funding under the NEVI program.

Iowa

On October 7, the Iowa Department of Transportation announced the first round of awards for 28 charging stations along four corridors. The award includes $16.2 million in public sector funding matched by more than $5.6 million in private sector funding. Iowa will have an estimated $51.3 million in total funding under the NEVI program.

District of Columbia

On October 11, the District of Columbia Department of Transportation announced the first round of conditional awards for four charging stations funded by $1.3 million in federal funding. The award recipients will provide a match of $1.3 million. The District of Columbia will have an estimated $16.6 million in total funding under the NEVI program.

Puerto Rico

On October 22, the Highway and Transportation Authority of Puerto Rico announced the first round of awards for four companies to build six total charging stations. Puerto Rico will have an estimated $13.6 million in total funding under the NEVI program.

Virginia

Also on October 22, the Virgina Department of Transportation announced the second round of conditional awards to create 35 new charging stations supported by $22.7 million in federal funding. The awards were made to 13 different candidates covering multiple areas of development. Virginia will have an estimated $106.3 million in total funding under the NEVI program.

Oregon

On October 24, the Oregon Department of Transportation announced the first round of conditional awards for 13 charging stations along three corridors. Each corridor section will be completed by one company. Oregon will have an estimated $52.2 million in total funding under the NEVI program.

Delaware

On November 1, The Delaware Department of Transportation and the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Climate Control announced the first round of awards for 12 charging stations. Delaware will have an estimated $17.6 million in total funding under the NEVI program.