play_arrow
Georgia NOW Live Streaming Now
play_arrow
Shooting Down Lies, Aiming For The Truth
The Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) announced Thursday that it is awarding more than $24 million to expand Georgia’s infrastructure for electric vehicles.
The funds from the federal National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) program will be used to build fast-charging stations for electric vehicles at 26 locations, mostly in rural areas.
GDOT identified 33 potential NEVI locations to close gaps within the state’s network and received 41 proposals for 26 of the locations, according to a news release.
After evaluating the proposals, GDOT selected six awardees to install and operate the charging stations. NEVI funds cover 80% of project costs with private-sector partners covering the remaining cost to build the charging stations.
Each location will include four direct current fast charging (DCFC) ports that can operate simultaneously at all times.
“Our robust infrastructure network has set Georgia apart in attracting business, promoting travel, and providing reliable transportation for all Georgians,” said Gov. Brian Kemp in the news release. “This investment will help further secure our status as a national leader in innovation and infrastructure for years to come. We appreciate Georgia DOT for fulfilling the state’s commitment to a robust, reliable fast-charging network that meets federal standards and serves communities across Georgia.”
Here is a list of the locations and awardees:
Written by: Jenna Eason
Thom Hartmann is a New York Times bestselling, four-times Project Censored Award-winning author and host of The Thom Hartmann Program, which broadcasts live nationwide each weekday from noon to 3pm Eastern. For 20 years, the show has reached audiences across AM/FM stations throughout the US, on SiriusXM satellite radio, and as video on Free Speech TV, YouTube, Facebook, and X/Twitter.
closeCopyright Georgia NOW Radio - 2026
Post comments (0)