Stellantis Commits to California's Emissions Standards, Boosting State's Clean Car Goals

Automaker Stellantis agrees to adhere to California's strict zero-emission vehicle sales requirements through 2030, despite potential federal reversals.

Stellantis, maker of Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, and Ram, will comply with California's emissions rules requiring 68% of new light-duty vehicle sales to be zero-emission or electric by 2030.
The agreement includes investments in public charging infrastructure, with $4 million allocated for rural areas and parks in California and $6 million in other states adopting California's standards.
Stellantis's commitment is seen as a significant step towards California's ambitious goals to reduce pollution and transition to clean vehicles.
The automaker's adherence to the standards is designed to be Trump-proof, ensuring compliance even if future administrations attempt to reverse California's emissions policies.
This move by Stellantis follows previous agreements with other major automakers like Ford, Honda, Volkswagen, and BMW, further solidifying the industry's shift towards cleaner technology.