From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
As of March 2022
[update] , there were about 4,900
electric vehicles (including
plug-in hybrid vehicles ) in
Rhode Island , equivalent to 0.7% of all vehicles in the state.
[1]
[2]
Government policy
In March 2022, the state government introduced a $2,500 tax rebate for purchases of electric vehicles, and $1,500 for plug-in hybrid vehicles.
[3]
Charging stations
As of October 2021
[update] , there were about 210 public AC level 2
charging stations and 25 public DC charging stations in Rhode Island.
[4]
The
Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act , signed into law in November 2021, allocates US$22 million to charging stations in Rhode Island.
[5]
As of 2022
[update] , the state government recognizes
I-95 as a potential "alternative fuel corridor" with plans for charging stations every 50 miles (80 km).
[6]
References
^ Kuffner, Alex (March 14, 2022).
"RI will once again offer rebates on electric cars. Here's how it will work" . The Providence Journal . Retrieved May 25, 2022 .
^
"Which U.S. States Are Best For Electric Vehicles?" . CleanTechnica . September 18, 2022. Retrieved October 9, 2022 .
^ Addleman, Brent (March 17, 2022).
"Rhode Island electric vehicle program comes with rebates" . The Center Square . Retrieved April 15, 2022 .
^ Prevost, Lisa (October 14, 2021).
"For renters in Rhode Island, charging is a barrier to electric vehicle adoption" . Energy News Network . Retrieved April 15, 2022 .
^
"RI Delegation Delivers $3.38 Million to Boost RI's Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure" . February 13, 2022. Retrieved May 25, 2022 .
^ Bentley, Jimmy (October 4, 2022).
"EV Charging Stations Move Forward: What It Means In Rhode Island" . Patch.com . Retrieved October 9, 2022 .