Analysis of Texas and California transportation subsidy programs reveals an electric-only focus fails.
The state’s modeling calculated that 88% of new light-duty vehicle sales will need to be battery electric or hydrogen-powered by 2030.
The order requires all new passenger vehicles to be zero-emission in 15 years, though it would not prevent Californians from owning gasoline-powered cars or selling them on the used car market.
The new California Air Resources Board standard mandates that by 2045, every new truck sold in California will be zero-emission.
The installation of DC fast chargers at three Love’s Travel Stops along Highway 99 expands the West Coast Electric Highway and takes a big step in the electrification of commercial fleets.
Near-zero-emission natural gas trucks have been deemed feasible for drayage operations by the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach. A May 2020 addendum to their Feasibility Assessment for Drayage Trucks upgraded currently available trucks to the highest technology readiness level.
New California rules increase the percentage of electric-truck sales targets across all vehicle categories, from ¾-ton pickups to Class 8 trucks, starting in 2024.
Pennsylvania and California issued stricter orders to residents and businesses to try to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus. What does that mean for trucking and other commercial transportation?
California Governor Gavin Newsom announced he would send 100 travel trailers and medical services tents to various cities around the state.
The State of California has exceeded its mandated zero-emission vehicle fleet adoption goals. Evan Speer explains how.