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240 Replies

 @9GWDTHH from California answered…6mos6MO

Regardless, the government should provide subsidies to taxpayers who purchase American-made vehicles

 @4C9DYX2Greencommented…3 days3D

No

The government should not be increase handouts to an already over-subsidized industry.

 @9JLBFWQ  from Maryland answered…4mos4MO

No, electric cars can create just as much and possibly even more waste to the environment based off the manufacturing pollution, and non recyclable materials the cars can be made with.

 @9FWQBF6CA Common Sense from Nevada answered…8mos8MO

I believe the world should be less focused around cars and should make things more in walking distance. I want a society where cars aren't a requirement.

 @9FY74LYfrom Maine answered…8mos8MO

No this is the government forcing consumers to buy a certain product which is interference in the market

 @9FYFXHN from Washington answered…8mos8MO

Yes, but the government should provide subsidies to taxpayers who purchase domestically-made vehicles regardless of energy source

 @9FXQ4HF from Connecticut answered…8mos8MO

I believe electric vehicles are not the best path forward for better environmental and infrastructure-related policy. The USA infrastructure is far too heavily car dependent - especially when compared to certain European countries.
I dislike how in many regions in the U.S. many people essentially are "required" to have a car to get to work or other essential regions in a time-efficient manner. Additionally, having a car - be it gas, electric or hybrid - is often very expensive for upkeep, repairs, insurance and so on; leaving many poor, working-class members of society…  Read more

 @4C9DYX2Greenanswered…3 days3D

No

No to trucks and SUVs, yes to compact vehicles / micromobility Ebikes

 @Politics_53 from Texas answered…3 days3D

No, we should move towards car free and walk-able cities as that will help combat climate change and reducing our use of fossil fuel.

 @9MJ724Q from Oregon answered…4 days4D

If the vehicle is just sitting there not being used don't think it should be taxed but if its being used regularly and consistently it should be taxed normally

 @9MHZLGKLibertarian from Florida answered…4 days4D

The government should provide subsidies to taxpayers who buy American purchases valued over a large amount. Large amount to be determined by an amount where the subsidy and purchase amount would benefit the tax payer and government.

 @9LYK873 from New York answered…3wks3W

No, it should provide subsidies to the companies that will incentivize automakers to switch to electric vehicle production.

 @9LYGBS7 from California answered…3wks3W

Yes, but only sedans, light trucks, and crossover SUVs/Minivans to reduce car size and increase pedestrian safety

 @8FPLGKDIndependent  from Texas answered…2mos2MO

Yes, but there should be regulation concerning how often these subsidies can be received as buying a new electric vehicle every year is more detrimental to the environment than keeping a gas clunker.

 @9KRF497 from California answered…2mos2MO

No, the people who will receive the subsidy are the people who can most readily afford a new vehicle. This doesn't help to convert people who are driving old gas combustion automobiles to EV's

 @9KR6LKT  from New York answered…2mos2MO

While both sides are valid, and the tax clause provides an incentive for people to switch the type of energy they use. There are too many stipulations in order for the program to be effective. Not to mention the capabilities of the electric cars on the market not being able to hold to their petrol counter parts. It should be a slow burn change.

 @9KPQL5Z from Utah answered…2mos2MO

No, but the government should provide some sort of alternate incentive for the switch to green transportation.

 @9KPBF7SDemocrat from Florida answered…2mos2MO

Only for e-bikes, e-cargo bikes, and subsidies for electric buses, because manufacture of electric cars has high cradle to grave environmental impacts; still wear out roads, create additional particulates with braking, and cause traffic jams.

 @9KMKHL5 from Connecticut answered…2mos2MO

No, companies are incentivized to charge more for their electric vehicles if the government will cover part of the cost.

 @haxzie from Nevada answered…3mos3MO

Moving away from vehicles as a whole should be encouraged, so public transportation gains more financial support and allow cities to be more accessible.

 @9KHZN4Z from Pennsylvania answered…3mos3MO

No, even if electric energy is cleaner than fossil fuels, people who buy electric cars shouldn't receive special treatment.

 @hanbohobbitSocialist from North Carolina answered…3mos3MO

No, electric vehicles should be made a more financially viable option in regards to purchase price and maintenance cost. There should be more of a priority placed on free public transportation that is environmentally friendly rather than individual, private vehicles.

 @9KHHC79  from Florida answered…3mos3MO

No, not everyone can afford an electric vehicle and at some point, the batteries are going to die out causing vast backups at landfills. Actions should be in place now as to how to recycle the batteries into new batteries so that when the time comes, there is already a plan to implement to reduce the negative impacts on the environment and landfills

 @9KGBG2NRepublican from South Dakota answered…3mos3MO

Yes, but this should only be used until the total percentage of car ownership in the country has reached atleast 60%

 @9KFT9XW  from Massachusetts answered…3mos3MO

Yes, the government should provide subsidies to taxpayers who purchase or support any sustainable and renewable energy initiatives.

 @9KFSFBN  from Georgia answered…3mos3MO

No, the gover should not be providing government subsidies or tax breaks. Abolish the Income Tax and IRS.

 @9KFFRWH from Arizona answered…3mos3MO

Yes, as long as said vehicle, has proper safety features and made of proper material property in comparison to other vehicles.

 @97CLF7Y  from Washington answered…3mos3MO

Yes, but regulate the cost of electric vehicles to make them more accessible to low or mid-income people.

 @9KF3TKB from Pennsylvania answered…3mos3MO

No because not everyone can afford one. If they were affordable no matter the class your in then yes.

 @9KF2CBW from Tennessee answered…3mos3MO

The government should focus more on public transportation and less car dependency regardless of if the personal vehicle is gas powered or electric.

 @9JWWC4X from Maine answered…3mos3MO

No, subsidies are better invested in regenerative agriculture, national park preservation, and promising sustainable energy

 @9JWSJSM from Maryland answered…3mos3MO

No, not right now, the power grid isn’t to the scale to support the transition to fully electric vehicles

 @9JWC6ZC from Texas answered…3mos3MO

It's a good idea, but soon everyone that buys an electric vehicle will expect payment in return and it'll be draining

 @9JVZS29Progressive from Washington answered…3mos3MO

Depends on the effectiveness that the electric vehicle has on helping out on the climate crisis compared to general gas dependent vehicles.

 @9JV78G8Independent from Washington answered…3mos3MO

No, electric vehicles are not clean or green, if anything the government should regulate the insurance companies so less cars go to the land fill, and subsidize maintaining and buying used efficient vehicles.

 @9JV6QN9 from Florida answered…3mos3MO

Yes, but only as a stopgap until public transportation is common everywhere, as that should be the end goal.

 @9JSCF3R  from Missouri answered…3mos3MO

No, electric vehicles should be promoted as an environmentally friendly option, but the government shouldn't financially incentivize private purchases.

 @9JQR7QW from Oklahoma answered…3mos3MO

Yes, because states are trying to tax people by mile instead of gas. someone doesnt like saving money

 @9JDSMTM from Michigan answered…4mos4MO

Yes, but as long as the U.S. actively increases the correct infrastructure to support electric vehicles

 @9JDCH7P from Ohio answered…4mos4MO

No, because the energy is not clean how do you think they get the energy, They get it from burning fossil fuels witch is what they are trying to eliminate. Also it would keep people from buying those cars ,they have killed many people .

 @9JBWMN5 from Pennsylvania answered…4mos4MO

Yes, the government should allow citizens to trade in oil based vehicles for electric vehicles with funding from the government.

 @9J83VT7  from Arizona answered…4mos4MO

No. There is no evidence that EVs are a viable alternative to gas powered cars and a substantial body of evidence that the switch to EVs cannot be made. The government should not reward people for buying into a political agenda and false narrative.

 @9J8ZQBY  from Georgia answered…4mos4MO

not with the current state of electrical vehicles because they are still just as harmful as fossil fuel powered vehicles

 @9J8YV84 from Indiana answered…4mos4MO

No, The prices for an electric car it’s higher that the regular cars, you should work a lot to get that money pay a lot of taxes so no you earned that

 @9J8MVZKSocialist from Texas answered…4mos4MO

Yes, and also provide higher subsidies to low & middle income people so that they can partake in this.

 @9J7GSR6 from North Carolina answered…4mos4MO

No, it is not fair to those who cannot afford one. And it is not healthier for the environment in the end.

 @9J72Y6L from Florida answered…4mos4MO

Yes, but we need to have a plan in place for what to do with electric vehicles when the no longer function

 @9J6K2YXProgressive  from Illinois answered…4mos4MO

Yes, but also for any move towards renewable energy based transportation and proportional to the cost of doing so.

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