Group 1 - 17 states, led by California, have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration for withholding billions in federal funds intended for electric vehicle charging infrastructure, claiming it is illegal [1][3] - The lawsuit highlights the ongoing conflict between California's stringent environmental standards and the Trump administration's rollback of climate policies, including the withdrawal from the Paris Agreement [1][6] - The Biden administration had previously allocated $75 billion for electric vehicle charging stations, with $33 billion already distributed to states before Trump withheld over $30 billion from the plan [2][3] Group 2 - The Trump administration has suspended funding for electric vehicle charging networks, reversing plans initiated under the Biden administration to expand infrastructure significantly [2][7] - California's Governor Newsom criticized Trump's actions, suggesting that instead of promoting Tesla, Trump should facilitate the release of funds to support electric vehicle infrastructure [3][8] - The recent decision by the House of Representatives to revoke California's EPA waiver is seen as a significant setback for the state's environmental regulations, which are typically more stringent than federal standards [4][6] Group 3 - The Trump administration is also proposing to eliminate federal tax credits for electric vehicle purchases, which could undermine consumer incentives and the market for electric vehicles [7][8] - California plans to provide its own tax credits for electric vehicle buyers if federal incentives are removed, funded by its greenhouse gas reduction fund, which has already supported various climate initiatives [9] - The ongoing legal and political battles between California and the Trump administration indicate a deepening divide over climate policy and the future of electric vehicles in the U.S. [1][9]
关于电动汽车 加州和白宫又“杠上了”
Zhong Guo Qi Che Bao Wang·2025-05-26 09:33