MoveEV has partnered with the nonprofit organization Healthy Babies Bright Futures (HBBF) to address the pressing issue of harmful tailpipe emissions from gas vehicles. Recognizing the direct impact of these toxins on infant brain development, the collaboration aims to raise awareness and offer tangible solutions for cleaner urban environments. The collaboration include a five-step plan for municipalities to speed EV adoption. This plan emphasizes the expansion of EV charging infrastructure, the integration of EV-ready codes in new constructions, public education on EV tax incentives and choices, the transition of municipal fleet vehicles to electric, and incentives for employees to adopt EVs with home charging reimbursements. By championing these initiatives, the collaboration seeks to reduce air pollution, protect the health of children, especially in vulnerable communities, and pave the way for a sustainable, EV-driven future.

Wondering what the regulations apply when it comes to reimbursing home charging costs incurred by fleet drivers in electric vehicles across different states? In this post, we review the current legal landscape and highlight which states have implemented specific laws or policies that are relevant to reimbursement for charging at home. By examining the varying approaches taken by different states, we aim to provide fleet operators and drivers with a comprehensive understanding of the requirements and opportunities for reimbursement, enabling them to navigate the transition to electric vehicles more effectively and ensure fair compensation for home charging expenses. We conclude with some of the reasons your company should consider implementing a reimbursement program even in states where it is not legally required.