California continues to lead in zero-emission transportation by investing $1.4 billion in an ambitious plan to expand EV charging and hydrogen refueling infrastructure. The California Energy Commission's approved investment aims to deploy charging stations for light, medium, and heavy-duty zero-emission vehicles across the state, with a significant portion dedicated to benefiting lower-income and disadvantaged communities. The plan includes funding for nearly 17,000 new chargers for passenger vehicles over the next four years, with an emphasis on building a more extensive charging network accessible to all Californians. With existing investments and support from federal and private sectors, the state plans to achieve 250,000 chargers soon. The Clean Transportation Program, initiated in 2007, has been pivotal in advancing ZEV infrastructure, alternative fuels, and vehicle technologies. The program's impact includes supporting disadvantaged communities, installing EV chargers, establishing hydrogen fueling stations, creating incentives for charging infrastructure, and funding projects for commercial zero-emission vehicles and clean school buses. California's commitment to clean transportation also extends to clean fuel production, public transit enhancements, and a smarter electric grid, all while working to mitigate gasoline price spikes. As the state progresses towards a sustainable transportation future, significant efforts are in place to drive economic growth, job creation, and workforce training in the clean energy sector.