Biden Administration Adjusts EV Policy Amid Re-election Campaign

In response to industry and labor pressures, the Biden administration plans to slow the pace of electric vehicle adoption, delaying stringent emissions targets until after 2030.

The Biden administration is revising its electric vehicle (EV) policy, aiming for a more gradual increase in EV sales through 2030 due to pressures from automakers, labor unions, and political opposition.
Former President Trump criticizes the shift towards electric vehicles, promising to reverse Biden's policies if re-elected.
The original EPA proposal aimed for 67% of new car sales to be electric by 2032, a goal that remains despite the adjusted timeline.
Delaying the sharp increase in EV sales could have climate consequences, with scientists warning of faster warming if U.S. transportation emissions don't decline before 2030.
The auto industry's transition to electric vehicles has been challenging, with concerns over charging infrastructure, vehicle costs, and the pace of adoption.