With the new sustainability laws and advancements in tech, there has been a push to go electric in government fleets. Here is everything you need to know about the laws and types of electric vehicles governments are using.
In addition to supporting the adoption of electric and hybrid vehicles by the public, the City of Clearwater, Florida, aims for its own vehicles to serve as a model.
The City of Seattle released its updated Green Fleet Action Plan, detailing the steps it needs to take to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 50% by 2025 and use only fossil-free-fuel by 2030.
After North Carolina's governor issued an executive order calling for the adoption of more zero-emission vehicles, state employees determined which vehicles can be replaced with battery-electric models.
The City of Albuquerque will shift all eligible vehicles to electric, hybrid, and alternative low-emission fuels.
The executive order calls on state agencies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from fleet vehicles and facilities.
Following a successful renewable diesel demo project, New York City announced it will phase out the use of traditional diesel for its fleet.
All new Boulder County sedans will be electric starting in 2020. The same rule goes into effect for SUVs starting in 2025, and pickup trucks starting in 2030.
With the governor's executive order, the State of Colorado may adopt California’s stricter low-emission vehicle standards.
The City of Sacramento, Calif., has updated its Fleet Sustainability Policy to require that 50% of all light-duty replacement vehicles purchased must be zero-emission vehicles (ZEVs) by 2018.
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