The federal government is planning to invest tens of millions of dollars in Oregon and neighboring states to enhance electric car charging and hydrogen fueling stations. The focus is on reducing greenhouse gas emissions in transportation to combat climate change. A significant portion of the funding, $102 million, will go towards establishing a zero-emission truck-fueling network for medium- and heavy-duty trucks and buses spanning California, Oregon, and Washington. In Oregon, the funding will support the construction of hydrogen fuel stations along the Interstate 5 corridor and the installation of publicly accessible electric vehicle chargers in cities like Portland, Tualatin, Beaverton, and others. The initiative is part of the Biden administration's Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, which aims to fund various transportation projects including roads, bridges, and public transit. With transportation being Oregon's largest source of greenhouse gas emissions, these investments are crucial in promoting clean energy alternatives. Despite challenges like the suspension of EV rebates, Oregon has shown strong EV sales numbers, registering nearly 89,500 EVs, with ongoing efforts to increase the availability of zero-emission vehicles in the state.