Published Sep 12, 2026 · Updated Sep 14, 2026
How many EV charging stations are there in the USA?
Where can I charge my EV in the USA?
In the USA, EV charging stations are commonly found near public amenities like rest areas, stores, restaurants, hotels, parking facilities, community centers, and gas stations. Some charging stations are:
- Rove Santa Ana — 1008 E. 17th Street, Santa Ana, CA 92701. A purpose-built charging center off the I-5 in Southern California, open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with 30 NACS, 12 CCS and 2 CHAdeMO plugs on 184kW and 350kW chargers, plus a lounge, a Gelson's market, a car wash, restrooms and free Wi-Fi.3
- Mercedes-Benz High-Power Charging at Buc-ee's New Braunfels — 2760 IH 35 North, New Braunfels, TX 78130. An interstate travel-stop hub on I-35 with 10 fast chargers at up to 400kW, open 24/7, with complimentary Wi-Fi and food, drink and restrooms on site.4
- bp pulse Boston Gigahub — 450 William F McClellan Hwy, Boston, MA 02128. A city hub at Hertz's parking and maintenance facility with 20 EV charging bays on a mix of 400kW and 150kW DC fast chargers.5
Map of EV chargers in the USA
Growth of EV Chargers in the USA

More Statistics
- EV Charging Stations in California
- EV Charging Locations
- EV Charging Stations in Chicago
- EV Charging Stations in Detroit
- EV Charging Stations in Houston
- EV Charging Stations in Las Vegas
- EV Charging Stations in Los Angeles
- EV Charging Stations in New York
- EV Charging Stations in San Francisco
- EV Charging Stations in Seattle
- EV Charging Stations in Texas
- EV Charging Stations in Washington DC
Growth of EV sales in the USA
About 1.4 million EVs were sold in the USA in 20236 and around 1.5 million in 2025, roughly 10% of all new car sales7.
- 2025 finished slightly below 2024, and Q4 2025 sales fell 45% year on year after federal tax credits ended in September 20257.

EV FAQs
What type of charging stations are there in the USA?
In the USA, there are three types of EV charger options: Level 1 (120V, standard outlet, 40-50+ hours to charge a battery EV to 80%), Level 2 (208/240V, special outlet, 4-10 hours), and DC fast charging (DCFC) (480V, DC outlet, 20 minutes to 1 hour)8.
What plug types are available?
There are options in the USA to support most of the major plug types including:
- J1772 connector
- CHAdeMO
- CCS connector
- Tesla Connector
Consult the location map for details about a specific station.
How much does it cost to use an EV charger in the USA?
Public charging prices in the USA are set per station by the charging network. The big fast-charging networks (Electrify America, EVgo, Tesla) bill per kWh and show the live price in their apps or on the charger before you plug in (Electrify America pricing, August 2026).
As reference points, Seattle City Light charges $0.21 per kWh for Level 2 and up to $0.36 per kWh for DC fast charging (Seattle City Light, August 2026)9, while LADWP-owned public stations in Los Angeles are currently free (LADWP, August 2026).
Which states have the highest number of electric vehicles?
California leads with 1,256,646 registered EVs, about 35% of the national total. Florida is second with 254,878, followed by Texas with 230,125 (U.S. DOE AFDC, year-end 2023)10.
References
- AFDC Station Locator (U.S. DOE Alternative Fuels Data Center) · developer.nlr.gov ↑ b
- AFDC: U.S. Public Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure (2007–2023) · afdc.energy.gov ↑ b
- Rove: Rove - Santa Ana charging center (location page) · rovecharging.com ↑
- Mercedes-Benz High-Power Charging: Buc-ee's - New Braunfels, TX (location page) · mercedesbenzhpc.com ↑
- bp pulse: Boston EV charging Gigahub (operator news release) · bppulse.com ↑
- Trends in electric cars — Global EV Outlook 2024 · iea.org ↑
- IEA Global EV Outlook 2026: Trends in Electric Cars · iea.org ↑ b
- Charging Speeds — Rural EV Toolkit, US Department of Transportation · transportation.gov ↑
- Seattle City Light: Public Charging Rates · seattle.gov ↑
- Maps and Data — Electric Vehicle Registrations by State · afdc.energy.gov ↑
- Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure Growth · driveelectric.gov