EV Drivers No Longer Need Planning Permission for Home Chargers Under New Rules
- Electric vehicle drivers can now immediately install home chargers crossing public pavements without planning permission, the Department for Transport announced, saving up to £300 on installation costs.
- Vicky Edmonds, chief executive of EVA England, noted that "60% of petrol and diesel drivers without off-street parking would never consider an EV," highlighting the "driveway divide" this policy aims to address.
- Simon Williams, head of policy at the RAC, supported the move but cautioned "there is of course no guarantee of being able to park in front of their own home" within charging cable reach.
- Local Transport Minister Simon Lightwood stated the EV transition is "in full swing," with sales up 36% on last year as over 190,000 drivers have saved thousands making the switch.
- The Government has also launched two consultations to help tenants and leaseholders access charging, while considering mandatory requirements to prevent landlords from unjustly refusing installation applications.
23 Articles
23 Articles
The Independent
The Independent (US)EV owners can save £300 thanks to home charging rule change
Two new consultations have also been launched in a bid to make home charging easier
UK Drivers Without Driveways Can Save £300 on EV Charging Under New Rules From Today
Drivers in England with on-street parking can install qualifying cross-pavement EV charging systems without planning permission, but highway authority approval and other restrictions remain.
Oxford Mail
EV drivers no longer need planning permission for home chargers under new rules
EV drivers can install cross-pavement home chargers without planning permission, saving up to £300 under a new Government move for those without driveways.
UK homeowners set to save £300 as Labour removes red tape on electric car chargers
Drivers can now save hundreds of pounds when installing an electric car charger at home after Labour confirmed it was scrapping planning permission requirements.From today (Wednesday, October 21), people can now save up to £300 when installing a cross-pavement charger at home without a driveway.A lack of off-street parking has become one of the biggest issues for motorists when thinking about switching to an electric vehicle, forcing them to rel…
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