Hable con un agente al (888) 572-7520 
Enviar mensaje a un agente
The goal is to decarbonize supply chains and promote the adoption of emission-free heavy-duty trucks
On March 12th, the Biden Administration unveiled a plan to deploy electric vehicle charging infrastructure and hydrogen fueling stations along freight transportation corridors in the United States. The goal is to decarbonize supply chains and promote the adoption of emission-free heavy-duty trucks.
This plan aims to concentrate both public and private investments in key infrastructure to reduce diesel pollution from medium and heavy-duty trucks. It seeks to accelerate the adoption of zero-emission vehicles and ensure an efficient and reliable charging network, which could also lower fuel costs for businesses and improve air quality on busy highways.
Integral network of recharging and refueling infrastructure
The Environmental Protection Agency and the Departments of Energy and Transportation have set the primary objective of developing a comprehensive and accessible network of hydrogen refueling and charging stations by the year 2040. This will provide the necessary infrastructure to support the operation of zero-emission trucks.
Additionally, the plan aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The transportation sector accounts for approximately 29% of greenhouse gas emissions in the United States, with over a fifth coming from medium and heavy-duty trucks.
In the United States, there are currently only 92 electric charging stations for heavy-duty trucks. This measure responds to growing demands from truck manufacturers for public incentives to develop charging stations, improve the electrical grid, and support the electrification of heavy-duty vehicles.
Between 2024 and 2027, the focus will be on improving 12,000 miles of roads, including Interstate 80 and other highways in California, Texas, and Florida, as well as routes near key ports such as Los Angeles, San Diego, Long Beach, Houston, New York, and Miami. This action is part of government efforts to reduce pollution in ports and highways, while the EPA establishes new emission limits and the Department of Transportation allocates $450 million in grants to enhance port safety and efficiency.
Nevada’s Runaway Ramps Save Lives
Runaway ramps on highways help stop vehicles experiencing brake failure, saving lives on the road.
California Highway Patrol Inspections: What They Check on Commercial Trucks and How to Prepare
Learn what the California Highway Patrol checks on commercial trucks in California, including brakes, tires, documents, hours of service, and safety.
Indiana, the RV Capital of the World: The Business Behind America’s RV Industry
Indiana accounts for the vast majority of RV manufacturing in the United States. But behind the factories is a lesser-known business: delivering brand-new recreational vehicles to dealerships across the country. Who are the drivers making these trips, how does the delivery business work, and when is a commercial driver’s license (CDL) required?
Texas Warns of Flooded Roads as El Niño Approaches
The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) is warning drivers about hidden dangers beneath floodwaters, penalties for ignoring road closures, and precautions truckers should take ahead of a potentially wetter and stormier 2026–2027 winter.
The United States is growing, but sustaining that growth is becoming increasingly difficult
The country continues its economic expansion, but debt, interest rates, and inflation are driving up the cost of financing for businesses, households, and even the government itself.
USDOT Announces More Than $1.6 Billion to Rebuild Damaged Infrastructure
The United States will allocate more than $1.6 billion to repair roads, bridges, and transportation infrastructure damaged by hurricanes and floods.
Business hours: Monday to Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. California time