In the third quarter of 2024, California witnessed a surge in clean transportation with the purchase of 115,897 Zero Emission Vehicles (ZEVs), accounting for 26.4% of all new vehicle sales in the state. The state is at the forefront of the nation's transition to Zero Emission Vehicles (ZEVs) and sustainable infrastructure. With a strong commitment to clean cars, California has invested significantly in expanding its charging network. Over 150,000 public electric vehicle chargers and 500,000 at-home chargers have been installed, alongside the allocation of federal funds to deploy 458 DC fast chargers along interstates and highways. The state has also focused on supporting low-income individuals through grants and rebates for electric vehicles. California's efforts extend beyond EVs to include infrastructure for hydrogen and plug-in hybrid vehicles, emission reduction in the freight sector, and the introduction of zero-emission school buses. The state is advancing various initiatives to streamline charger deployment, improve data collection, and establish reliability standards. Furthermore, California is leveraging federal funding to accelerate its clean transportation transition, with a significant portion of new ZEV sales in the U.S. coming from the state. This strategic approach aligns with California's goal of achieving a clean transportation future, emphasizing clean fuel production, public transit enhancements, and a smarter electric grid to support sustainable transportation.