If you rewind a decade, there was only one EV in the U.S. with more than 300 miles of range. By the end of 2026, we’re projecting about 60 EVs on sale with more than 300 miles of range, and several options that can drive over 400 miles on a single charge.
Read Tim Levin’s latest deep dive on how range anxiety is slowly becoming a thing of the past, with automakers rolling out modern EVs than can go the distance.
Elsewhere in the EV universe:
Toyota is pouring millions into EVs, while rivals pull back. Here's what could come next.
The Mercedes-Maybach VLS is an electric minivan for the 1%.
It's not hard to find a great $30,000 EV. Unless you live in America, that is.
—Suvrat Kothari, Staff Writer
Photo: Ralph Hermens
300 Miles Of EV Range Is The New Normal. Is 400 Next?
New models like the BMW i3 are ushering in a new era of EV range.
Photo: Toyota
Toyota Will Invest $800 Million To Build A Second EV In The U.S. What Could It Be?
The Japanese automaker is pouring millions into EVs, while rivals pull back. Here's what could come next.
Photo: Mercedes-Benz
Maybach Is Making An Ultra-Luxury Minivan. Here's Our First Glimpse
The Mercedes-Maybach VLS is an electric minivan for the 1%.
Photo: Kia
The Kia EV2 Is Another Cool, Small, Affordable EV That You Can't Have
It's not hard to find a great $30,000 EV. Unless you live in America, that is.