EV Roadmap
Electric Vehicle Roadmap for Connecticut
On April 21, 2020, the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) released the Electric Vehicle Roadmap for Connecticut: A Policy Framework to Accelerate Electric Vehicle Adoption (EV Roadmap). The EV Roadmap represents a comprehensive strategy for accelerating the deployment of electric vehicles (EVs) through
- policies and regulatory tools addressing transportation equity,
- purchasing incentives,
- consumer education,
- charging infrastructure expansion,
- consumer protection,
- integration of EVs into the electric grid,
- utility investment, and
- utility rate design.
Wide-scale EV deployment is among the primary solutions for achieving the state's statutorily required economy-wide greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction targets of 45 percent and 80 percent below 2001 levels by 2030 and 2050, respectively.
The EV Roadmap focuses specifically on the pathways to achieve wide-scale EV deployment, which complements transportation sector GHG strategies, and will correspondingly drive reductions in harmful criteria pollutants from the transportation sector, help the state meet federal health-based air quality standards, and mitigate communities' exposure to mobile air source toxicants.
- NEW Electric Vehicle Roadmap for Connecticut - April 21, 2020
- NEW Press Release - April 22, 2020
- Draft Electric Vehicle Roadmap for Connecticut - October 11, 2019
Stakeholder Engagement
- Notice of Proceeding: Scoping Meeting and Opportunity for Public Comment - December 14, 2018
- Scoping Meeting Presentation - December 14, 2018
- Notice of Technical Meeting: An EV Roadmap for Connecticut - February 8, 2019
- Notice of Technical Meeting and Opportunity for Public Comment - November 8, 2019
EV Roadmap Technical Meeting - February 8, 2019
Meeting Agenda| Meeting Transcript
Introduction: Keri Enright Kato, DEEP| Paul Farrell, DEEP
Panel 1 - Public Infrastructure Today and into the Future: Kathy Kinsey, NESCAUM | Tom Ashley, Greenlots
Panel 2 - Accelerating EV Adoption: Patrick Brown, The Hartford| Brett Williams, CSE
Panel 3 - The Role of Time of Use Rates: Dana Lowell, M.J. Bradley & Associates | Kevin Miller, ChargePoint
Panel 4 - Navigating Demand Charges: Chris Nelder, RMI Watson Collins, EPRI | Rick Rosa, United Illuminating
Public Comments and Filings
To view documents pertaining to the EV Roadmap or to post and view public comments please visit the DEEP Energy Filings page. For questions regarding the EV Roadmap please contact The Office of Climate Change or 860-827-2737.
Content last updated April 23, 2020