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Plug-in electric vehicles in Alberta
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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As of March 2021[update], there were about 3,500 electric vehicles registered in Alberta, equivalent to about 0.1% of all vehicles in the province.[1][2] As of 2022[update], around 2.3% of new cars sold in Alberta were electric.[3]
Government policy
As of May 2022[update], the provincial government does not offer any tax incentives for electric vehicle purchases.[4]
Charging stations
As of January 2022[update], there were 255 public charging stations in Alberta.[5]
Public opinion
In a poll conducted in 2021 by KPMG, 54% of Albertans said it was "likely" or "very likely" that their next vehicle purchase would be electric.[6]
In a 2022 poll conducted by the Alberta Motor Association, 27% of respondents were interested in buying an electric vehicle.[7]
By region
Calgary
As of August 2021[update], there were about 3,000 electric vehicles in Calgary.[8] As of January 2022[update], there were about 200 public charging stations in the city.[9]
In a 2022 poll conducted by the Alberta Motor Association, 31% of respondents in Calgary were interested in buying an electric vehicle.[7]
Edmonton
As of September 2022[update], there were 60 electric buses in the Edmonton city fleet.[10]
Lethbridge
In a 2022 poll conducted by the Alberta Motor Association, 30% of respondents in Lethbridge were interested in buying an electric vehicle.[7]
Medicine Hat
As of June 2021[update], there were eight electric vehicles in the Medicine Hat municipal fleet.[11]
Red Deer
As of 2019[update], there was one public DC charging station in Red Deer.[12]
The first electric vehicle in the Red Deer County fleet was introduced in November 2022.[13]
Wood Buffalo
As of December 2022[update], there were no public DC charging stations in the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo.[14]
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References
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