Americans Slow to Adopt Electric Vehicles, Says AAA
8 Articles
8 Articles
Electric Cars Lose Appeal With New Drivers, Shell Survey Finds
Electric cars are losing their appeal for new drivers in Western nations, even as existing owners report increasing satisfaction with their battery-powered vehicles, according to a survey conducted by Shell Plc.


Americans want EVs, just not all at once
(TestMiles) - A new national survey reveals that U.S. drivers are finally ready to go electric, but they're easing in with hybrids, shorter range expectations, and a healthy dose of sticker shock. Why does this car matter right now? Electric vehicles are no longer a Silicon Valley experiment or a coastal curiosity. According to a new Big Village survey, 55% of Americans say they expect to own an EV eventually. That’s not a niche. That’s the futu…
Americans want EVs_ just not all at once
(TestMiles) - A new national survey reveals that U.S. drivers are finally ready to go electric, but they're easing in with hybrids, shorter range expectations, and a healthy dose of sticker shock. Why does this car matter right now? Electric vehicles are no longer a Silicon Valley experiment or a coastal curiosity. According to a new Big Village survey, 55% of Americans say they expect to own an EV eventually. That’s not a niche. That’s the futu…
AAA survey: Americans putting the brakes on EV's
Despite the increasing availability of electric vehicle (EV) models—over 75 options introduced in the past four years—AAA’s latest survey highlights persistent consumer hesitation. According to the survey: Only 16% of U.S. adults report being “very likely” or “likely” to purchase a fully electric vehicle (EV) as their next car, the lowest percentage recorded of EV interest since 2019. The number of consumers who say they are “unlikely” or “very…
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