Zero-emission and electric vehicles
Access a new electric vehicle mapping tool with thousands of data sets to identify best locations for future charging stations and learn more about Washington state's transition to a zero-emission future.
Explore Washington’s new EV-MAP!
A new interactive EV Mapping and Planning tool is now available to help policymakers, planners, and businesses expand EV charging access across Washington. Created in partnership with the Washington State Department of Commerce, this tool provides access to thousands of public data sets, making it easier to identify the best locations for future charging stations. Based on House Bill 1287 and an implementation report that was completed in 2022, this tool is a key part of the state's efforts to meet emission limits and support its transition to a zero-emission transportation future.
With just a click, users can view existing EV charging locations, access planning data, and download insights to help grow the state’s charging network, whether you're a local policymaker, business owner, or just interested in EVs.
Electric Vehicle Coordinating Council
The EV Data Mapping Tool plays a vital role in the Washington EV Charging Program, funded by the Climate Commitment Act, which has allocated $100 million for charging station installations in communities, workplaces, and public locations. This program is supported by the Interagency EV Coordinating Council, which includes WSDOT and other state agencies working together to accelerate EV adoption and reduce emissions across Washington.
Slow down on ice and snow.
It's easier to skid or lose control traveling at higher speeds. Give yourself more time to stop.
Carry chains, practice installing them.
Winter conditions could mean chains are required on your route. Practice putting them on your vehicle ahead of time.
Pack your winter car kit.
Carry extra supplies like warm clothing, ice scraper and brush, jumper cables and other emergency items.