California's push towards a greener future is evidenced by the state's significant investments in EV infrastructure and the rapid growth of zero-emission vehicle (ZEV) sales. With funding from President Biden's Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, California is set to receive over $380 million to expand its charging network, aligning with the state's agenda for faster infrastructure development. The California Energy Commission has also allocated more than $1 billion towards EV charging and hydrogen refueling projects, targeting various vehicle types and locations, from underserved communities to major transportation corridors. Notable projects include funding for electric school bus charging, in-state ZEV manufacturing, EV charging at residential complexes, and sustainable energy installations at public venues. California's strategic approach includes better data collection to identify optimal charger placements and monitor progress towards EV goals. Recent data shows a significant increase in charger installations, enhancing the daily lives of EV drivers. The state's commitment to ZEVs is reflected in the soaring ZEV sales, with a quarter of new car sales in California being ZEVs. Furthermore, California leads the nation in ZEV-related manufacturing jobs, with an impressive number of ZEV manufacturers operating within the state. Governor Newsom's ambitious directive for all new car sales to be zero-emission by 2035 has significantly accelerated the adoption of ZEVs, positioning California as a key player in the clean energy transition.