Three Ohio companies are investing in hydrogen fuel cell passenger vehicles, addressing the challenge of fueling infrastructure in a state without public hydrogen stations. Despite the dominance of electric vehicles in the U.S. market, these companies are focused on hydrogen cars, offering innovative solutions to ensure fuel availability. Ohio's long-standing involvement in hydrogen energy development through the Ohio Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Coalition demonstrates a commitment to sustainable transportation. By adding hydrogen fuel cell cars to their fleets, companies like DLZ in Columbus aim to benefit from consistent performance and range, particularly in cold weather. Additionally, Honda Motors is manufacturing the first American-made hybrid hydrogen vehicle in Ohio, highlighting the potential for both electric and hydrogen cars in the market. The company's approach emphasizes flexibility and decarbonization, contributing to a more sustainable future. Furthermore, Millennium Reign Energy in Dayton is introducing a membership model to expand hydrogen infrastructure and enable access to fuel cell vehicles and hydrogen fueling stations. This initiative aligns with the growing demand for alternative fuel options and showcases Ohio's pioneering spirit in embracing innovative solutions for sustainable transportation.