Utilizing grants and residents’ feedback, Jersey City has added 37 electric vehicles to the City’s municipal fleet and built 27 charging stations at key locations citywide.
Keeping the streets clean. Several cities have recently added or planned to add refuse vehicles to their fleet.
The New Jersey Department of Transportation Safety Service Patrol has a new sponsor. The sponsorship offsets operational costs and includes the insurance company’s logo on the fleet of incident management vehicles.
The trucks have begun operation in normal duty service, and the delivery is expected to be completed by the end of the year.
The $7 million grant program offers government entities in the state more incentives to upgrade fleets and infrastructure.
The New Jersey State Police debuted 10 new retro-style vehicles featuring a single overhead emergency light and throwback logo inspired by troop cars used in the 1960s.
The initiative includes $9 million in grants for the deployment of electric garbage and delivery trucks.
The vehicles will come at a cost savings to the taxpayer, which is a primary concern of Secaucus Mayor Michael Gonnelli’s administration.
The state’s modeling calculated that 88% of new light-duty vehicle sales will need to be battery electric or hydrogen-powered by 2030.
With 36 new electric shuttle buses at the area's major airports and 130 electric light-duty vehicles now in service, the Port Authority’s Central Automotive Division (CAD) is ready for an EV future.
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