Sam Bourne

Sure, the electric vehicle has become one of the biggest disrupters to the transportation industry, but while this massive change is on the horizon, there is still a lot that needs to change in order to accommodate for it. And different places are going about it in drastically different ways. Here, we are going to go over the five biggest ways EV driving in the United States differs from.

For those who don’t know, CES is the largest consumer electronics expo in the world, and every year, all the coolest and most cutting-edge products are out on display. And this year was no exception.

On the show floor, you’ll find everything from innovations in wireless charging to robots with artificial intelligence. Here the public has a chance to scope out all the awesome new tech that will.

With everything going on in America today, it can be hard to keep track of all the changes to public policy that’ll affect you personally.  One change that may have flown under your radar — the federal rebate for electric vehicles (EV)  is going away in 2018.

Don't worry, you're not the only one that's outraged. If you want to help prevent this rebate from going away, join forces with Plug In.

A lot of potential electric vehicle drivers are paralyzed by the fear of their car’s battery dying mid-trip, leaving them stranded in the middle of nowhere. The truth is, however, that scenario simply isn’t going to happen. Sure, if you drive far enough without charging, your car will die. Same thing with a gas car. And yes, there are more gas stations lining our streets than electric vehicle.

There are hundreds of great reasons to make the switch to EV. The cars are more fuel-efficient. They are cheaper to maintain. They are insanely fun to drive (seriously, when that instant torque kicks in, it’s like you’re going warp speed).