Electric vehicle (EV) sales in the U.S. are rising, but adoption varies significantly by region, with coastal states leading the trend. A McKinsey study reveals a notable 76% of EV owners plan to purchase another EV, an increase from 56% last year, attributed to improved infrastructure and vehicle models. Satisfaction among EV users has climbed to 73%. However, a significant portion of rural America remains loyal to gas cars, with age playing a factor in EV preference among potential buyers.
76% of U.S. households that own an EV plan to buy another one next, driven by improved charging infrastructure and an influx of new models.
EV owner satisfaction in the U.S. surged from 60% in 2024 to 73% this year, signaling a strong commitment to electric vehicles among consumers.
The divide in EV adoption in the U.S. is pronounced, with coastal states showing more interest while rural areas continue to favor gas vehicles.
Despite the general flat sentiment around EVs in the U.S. compared to Europe and China, the intention to own an EV remains high among current owners.
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