The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration has allocated $635 million in grants to bolster the expansion of zero-emission electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure and hydrogen refueling stations. These grants, made possible by the recently passed Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, will fund 49 projects spanning 27 states, four federally recognized Tribes, and the District of Columbia. The initiative aims to add over 11,500 EV charging ports and alternative fueling stations strategically across various corridors and communities. Noteworthy projects include the development of high-throughput hydrogen fueling stations for heavy-duty trucks, such as the one in Bayport, Texas, funded by the Port Authority of Houston. One of the key focuses is to accelerate the deployment of zero-emission medium- and heavy-duty vehicles, in line with the National Zero-Emission Freight Corridor Strategy, fostering innovation and sustainability in the transportation sector. Additionally, Jeff Marootian highlighted the broader impact of this funding, emphasizing the synergy among government efforts to maximize federal investments. The grants also support the creation of jobs, drive innovation, and enhance equitable access to zero-emission transportation options. Furthermore, they align strategically with decarbonization goals, with projects like the California Energy Commission grant allocating $55.9 million to establish public EV charging stations and a hydrogen refueling station for medium- and heavy-duty trucks. This initiative underscores a concerted effort to build a greener, more sustainable transportation infrastructure nationwide.