EV sales surge in the U.S. ahead of Sept. 30 tax credit deadline
U.S. EV sales surged over 20% in Q3 2025 as buyers rushed to claim the $7,500 federal tax credit before it expires, potentially slowing future growth, analysts say.
- Cox Automotive forecasts that sales of Electric Vehicles in the U.S. will reach 410,000 units in the third quarter, which is a 21% increase from last year.
- CEO James Farley stated that EV sales might drop from a 10%-12% market share to 5% after the ending of federal incentives.
- Farley remarked that the changes in federal policies will require Ford and others in the industry to adapt significantly, especially regarding battery plants.
- Experts note that many consumers are purchasing EVs to address affordability issues rather than personal preference.
42 Articles
42 Articles
Electric Desperation: Ford and GM Scramble to Find Loopholes Extending Use of $7,500 EV Credit
Ford and General Motors have introduced new programs aimed at extending the use of the $7,500 U.S. tax credit on electric vehicle leases beyond the subsidy's expiration date. EV companies including Tesla have been desperate to secure car sales before the expiration of the tax credit, demonstrating their importance in the EV buying decision. The post Electric Desperation: Ford and GM Scramble to Find Loopholes Extending Use of $7,500 EV Credit ap…
$7,500 Electric Vehicle Tax Credit Ends Sept. 30
The $7,500 electric vehicle (EV) federal tax credit is set to end on Sept. 30, a move that is likely to dampen sales of these vehicles in the United States. The credit was instituted as part of the Inflation Reduction Act signed into law by President Joe Biden in 2022. On July 4, President Donald Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, setting Sept. 30 as the final date for receiving EV credits as part of terminating EV purchase benefits. O…
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