Data Update

EV Charging Station Updates — March 29, 2026

What changed in the latest Alternative Fuels Station Locator refresh: more stations, more cities.

177
Stations
84,037 → 84,214
1,142
Ports
271,799 → 272,941
791
Level 2
198,288 → 199,079
351
DC Fast
70,532 → 70,883
+124
New Cities
9,175 → 9,299

The March 2026 AFDC data refresh brought notable shifts to the national EV charging landscape. The total station count grew by 177 (0.2%), and ports increased by 1,142 (0.4%). At the same time, the network expanded geographically with 124 new cities gaining their first charging stations.

State-Level Changes

State Change Current Total
Largest Decreases
Texas -19 3,957
Massachusetts -14 4,441
North Carolina -14 1,995
Minnesota -5 1,137
Oklahoma -4 424
Notable Gains
California +10 cities +94 20,327
Colorado +2 cities +23 2,868
New York +13 cities +15 5,425
Washington +4 cities +14 3,120
Connecticut +2 cities +14 1,674

Network Changes

EV Connect -4 stations
FLO -3 stations
ChargePoint Network -1 stations
AMPUP -1 stations
eVgo Network 2 stations
Electrify America 4 stations
OpConnect 4 stations
Tesla 8 stations

124 New Cities

The charging network expanded to 124 new cities across 41 states, extending coverage into rural and underserved areas.

Alabama

Reform

Alaska

Adak

Arizona

Thatcher

California

Bodega Bay Carmichael Ca China Lake City Of Fairfield Gonzales Guadalupe La Orick San Marino San Pedro Hill

Colorado

Falcon Redstone Historic District

Connecticut

Hampton Marlborough

Delaware

Wyoming

Florida

Belle Isle Doral Fl Saint Augustine Tequesta Trinity West Palm

Georgia

Alma

Hawaii

Kalaoa

Idaho

Kamiah

Illinois

Bedford Park Cook County

Indiana

Dale

Iowa

Colfax Norwalk Polk City Sidney

Kentucky

Mount Olivet Oak Grove

Louisiana

Franklinton Schriever

Maine

Owls Head Sanford Waldoboro

Maryland

Fruitland

Massachusetts

Millis Worcester County

Michigan

Linden Lyon Township Mason Pittsfield Township Wayne

Minnesota

Battle Lake Erskine Lake Benton Mendota Heights Perham Puposky Tower

Mississippi

West Point

Missouri

Mehlville San Diego

Montana

Choteau Ennis

Nevada

Alamo

New Hampshire

Epping

New Jersey

Brooklawn Burlington Township Fairview Howell Jefferson Lacey Township Lakehurst Phillipsburg Roselle Park Seacacus Sewell Towaco Voorhees Township West Windsor

New Mexico

Lake Arthur Paraje

New York

Carmel Fairport Groton Leroy Long Beach Lyons Falls Malden On Hudson Patterson Pattersonville Queems Richmond Ruby Sea Cliff

North Carolina

Lake Toxaway

Ohio

West Carollton West Chester Twp

Oklahoma

Calumet Seiling

Oregon

Brooks Elgin Mapleton Umatilla Vale

Pennsylvania

Clifton Heights Hunker Woodlyn

Puerto Rico

Camuy Vega Baja

South Carolina

Clinton Gafney Pelzer

Texas

Von Ormy Windcrest Wylie

Utah

Emery Marriott Slaterville

Virginia

Jolivue Keller Quinton

Washington

Copalis Beach Elma Maple Valley South Okanogan

Wisconsin

Crandon Deerfield

What This Means

The increase of 177 stations signals continued expansion of the national EV charging network. Combined with 124 new cities gaining their first chargers, this reflects sustained investment from both public and private sectors. As more EVs hit the road, infrastructure buildout is keeping pace with demand.

For EV drivers, the key takeaway is that the national charging network continues to grow, with geographic reach expanding even as data quality improvements refine the overall numbers. Explore the full picture on our national statistics dashboard, visualize trends in our interactive charts, or learn about charging levels and connector types.

Data source: U.S. Department of Energy Alternative Fuels Station Locator. Station counts compare the previous week's snapshot with the March 29, 2026 data pull. This analysis covers public and private EV charging stations (ELEC fuel type) in all 50 states and DC.