President Donald Trump names just two programs in his executive order to halt Green New Deal funding — and both focus on electric vehicle charging. The name check is casting a fog of uncertainty over the many companies, states and localities counting on $7.5 billion in federal funds to help build out their EV charging networks.

President Trump revoked the Biden administration’s electric vehicle (EV) executive order and halted the distribution of government funds for vehicle charging stations on his first day in

Trump is also 'considering the elimination' of the $7,500 EV tax credit, though that one is more difficult to unravel since it's part of the Inflation Reduction Act and runs through 2032.

President Donald Trump pledged to revoke the so-called electric vehicle mandate, and an executive order on day one of his second presidential term signals his intent to undo much of his predecessor's legacy when it comes to electric vehicle promotion.

President Donald Trump on Monday revoked a 2021 executive order signed by his predecessor Joe Biden that sought to ensure half of all new vehicles sold in 2030 were electric. The 50% target, which was not legally binding,

President Donald Trump signed an executive order promising to eliminate what he incorrectly labels “the electric vehicle mandate” imposed under former President Joe Biden. His order on Monday is consistent with pledges Trump made on the campaign trail to end what he calls a “preposterous” focus on EVs by Biden and other

President Donald Trump is trying to halt the flow of funding for EV charging infrastructure from two programs that have benefited Tesla — the latest