This Is How Much EV Charging The U.S. Will Need By 2030

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The number of charging ports in the U.S. is expected to closely follow EV car market, potentially reaching 28 million units of various types by 2030.

Right now in America, two things are true. One is that drivers do not have enough places to charge electric vehicles; the other is that the number of chargers is growing very quickly to address that problem. But how much does the U.S. really need, and by when? According to estimates from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, the number of plug-in electric cars in the U.S. might reach 33 million by 2030, which will require a fairly vast expansion of the charging infrastructure.

Department of Energy's Vehicle Technologies Office, which indicates that some 92% of the charging ports will be private, 120V Level 1 and 240V Level 2 AC points. Additionally, 2.1 million units are to be public and private AC Level 2 charging ports at multifamily homes, workplaces, stores, restaurants, and hotels. For many of us, one interesting data point is that 33 million plug-in cars, including some 30 million all-electric ones, might be supported by less than 200,000 DC fast chargers.

 

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