An electric vehicle (EV) is a car propelled by one or more electric motors, using energy stored in one or more rechargeable batteries.
In Ohio, electric vehicles (EVs) are subject to specific regulations and incentives designed to promote their use and address the unique aspects of their operation and ownership. Ohio does not have a statewide mandate for zero-emission vehicles, but it does offer various incentives, such as reduced vehicle registration fees for EVs and potential tax credits for the installation of charging equipment. Additionally, Ohio has adopted some regulations to accommodate EVs, including the development of charging infrastructure and the designation of parking spaces for EVs. EV owners in Ohio must also comply with federal regulations, which include safety standards and environmental regulations set by agencies such as the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). It's important for EV owners and prospective buyers to stay informed about the latest state and federal laws that may affect the ownership and operation of their vehicles.