Federal Highway Administration’s Charging and Fueling Infrastructure Discretionary Grants Program

FY 2022- FY 2023 Grant Selections

State Project Name Applicant Project Location(s) CFI 

Program

Project Description Grant 

Award

AK Chilkoot Community 

Electric Vehicle and 

Economic Development 

Infrastructure Hub 

Chilkoot Indian 

Association

Haines, AK Community The Chilkoot Indian Association will receive $1.4 million to construct an electric vehicle

charging site located on the Haines Highway, adjacent to a local park, cruise ship terminal 

and oceanfront walking, and biking trails. In a community that faces a high cost of living, 

severe weather, and extreme geographic isolation, this project supports sustainable 

community economic development and renewable transportation resiliency.

$1,403,838

AZ City of Mesa Electric 

Mobility Charging Hub 

Network

City of Mesa Various locations in 

Mesa, AZ

Community The City of Mesa, Arizona will receive $11.8 million to increase access to electric vehicle 

charging and support multi-modal electrification. The project will install 48 electric 

vehicle charging ports, charging docks for e-bikes and e-scooters, and solar canopies to 

support electricity generation at the stations. The project emphasizes equity by increasing 

the number of stations in disadvantaged communities by 167%.

$11,898,571

AZ Cochise County, Arizona 

CFI-Community Project

County of Cochise Countywide Community Cochise County Arizona will receive $500,000 to add six solar powered and NEVIcompliant Level-2 EV chargers in Sierra Vista, Bisbee, and Wilcox, Arizona. Stations will 

be either located near major highways or near public transport stops and will serve 

historically disadvantaged communities. By upgrading existing infrastructure, the county 

can adequately accommodate expected increases in traffic and promote equity in EV 

charging access.

$500,000

AZ EV Charging Port 

Infrastructure Project

San Carlos Apache 

Tribal Council

San Carlos Apache 

Reservation and 

Safford, AZ

Community The San Carlos Apache Tribal Council will receive $500,000 to install four EV charging 

station sites within the Reservation and one additional station in Safford, Arizona. The 

project will benefit the San Carlos, Peridot, and Bylas communities by providing healthier 

air quality, creating positive environmental impacts, stimulating the local economy, and 

providing necessary services.

$500,000

CA Powering Progress: Building 

Sustainable Mobility and 

Energy Resiliency in Ventura 

County

County of Ventura Countywide Community Ventura County California will receive $12 million to construct East and West County EV 

charging centers, off-grid EV charging with solar battery storage, and 42 fast charger and 

148 Level-2 charger ports countywide. Additionally, the project promotes multi-modal 

transportation opportunities, creates EV workforce development programs, outreach to 

marginalized communities, and invests in pedestrian-safety infrastructure upgrades.

$12,000,000
CA San Francisco Bay Area 

Electric Vehicle Charging 

Project

Bay Area Air 

Quality 

Management 

District

Various locations in 

the San Francisco 

Bay Area

Community The Bay Area Air Quality Management District will receive $15 million to create a more 

robust, accessible, and equitable electric vehicle charging network across nine counties in 

the San Francisco Bay area. The project will add approximately 1600 EV charging ports

with an emphasis on serving disadvantaged communities.

$15,000,000

CA City of Eureka Community 

Connection EV Charging 

Project

City of Eureka Various locations in 

Eureka, CA

Community The City of Eureka, California will receive $1.9 million to create 14 new electric vehicle 

charging sites and house 21 Level-2 and 2 Level-3 charges at strategic community hub 

locations such as public parks, trailheads, parking lots, and on street public parking. The 

project expands the EV charging network by connecting rural Northern California and 

historically disadvantaged communities.

$1,905,200

CA Contra Costa County EV 4 

All (EVSE at 15 County 

Library Sites)

County of Contra 

Costa

15 public library 

locations in Contra 

Costa County

Community The County of Contra Costa, California will receive $14.9 million to expand and fill gaps 

in public electric vehicle charging infrastructure in the county. A total of 52 DC fast 

chargers and 60 Level-2 chargers will be constructed across the 15 public-access sites, 

including local public libraries, and serve rural, low-income and disadvantaged 

communities.

$14,999,000

CA EVequity Leadership City of Palmdale Countywide Community The City of Palmdale will receive $14.8 million to install 390 Level-2 and 22 DC fast 

chargers at 46 locations across Los Angeles County. The project will construct chargers 

within walking distance of affordable housing, resulting in higher expected utilization 

rates. The project also invests in workforce development and creates a specific preapprenticeship program to help meet the critical need for electricians.

$14,810,000

CA Expanding Electrification for 

All in San Joaquin County

San Joaquin Council 

of Governments

Countywide Community San Joaquin County will receive $15 million to install 74 Level-2 and 40 DC fast chargers 

at 20 locations countywide. The project significantly expands public charging 

infrastructure in disadvantaged communities and implements a robust community 

outreach and workforce development program.

$15,000,000

CA City of Blythe WattEV I-10 

Truck Charging Terminal

City of Blythe Blythe, CA Corridor The City of Blythe will receive $19.6 million for the development of a publicly accessible, 

multi-class, EV charging facility in Riverside County California, which is located midway 

on the LA/Phoenix I-10 corridor. The project includes installation of six megawatt 

charging standard chargers for heavy-duty vehicles, 30 DC fast chargers for light-duty 

vehicles, solar and battery energy storage systems, and provides amenities like rest areas 

and bathrooms.

$19,635,156
CA FY 2023 San Joaquin Valley 

I-5 Electric Freight Corridor 

(Valley EFC) Project

San Joaquin Valley 

Unified Air 

Pollution Control 

District

Taft, CA and 

Gustine, CA

Corridor The San Joaquin Valley Unified Air Pollution Control District will receive $56 million to 

construct two state-of-the-art truck charging sites in Taft, CA and Gustine, CA to support 

two of the nation's busiest freight corridors. The sites will feature 90 DC fast chargers for 

passenger vehicles, 85 DC fast chargers for medium heavy duty electric vehicles, and 17

megawatt charging standard chargers. The sites will also enhance grid stability with 63 

acres of solar panels and battery electric storage systems.

$56,008,096

CA Workforce and Renewable 

Hydrogen for Light- to 

Heavy-Duty ZEV Fueling in 

DAC

Cal State LA 

University Auxiliary 

Services, Inc.

Cal State LA 

Hydrogen Research 

and Fueling Facility

Corridor California State University Los Angeles will receive $7 million to transform the Cal State 

LA Hydrogen Research and Fueling Facility into high-capacity, multi-modal light- to 

heavy-duty vehicle hydrogen fueling station. Located on the northern tip of Highway 710 

while intersecting Highway 10, the publicly accessible facility will service multiple public 

customers and fleets, including the ports of Long Beach and Los Angeles.

$7,156,982

CA Pathway to the Future: 

Barstow's Hydrogen and 

Charging Infrastructure 

Project

Victor Valley 

Transit Authority

Barstow, CA Community The Victor Valley Transit Authority (VVTA) will receive $12 million to build a hydrogen 

fueling station and six DC fast charging stations for VVTA’s fleet and the public’s fueling 

needs. The hydrogen fueling station will support light, medium, and heavy duty-vehicles 

and has a storage capacity of 18,000-25,000 gallons.

$12,000,000

CO Charge Up Boulder County: 

Better Access for EV 

Charging

Boulder County Countywide Community Boulder County will receive $4.9 million to install 94 Level-2 and 20 DC fast charging 

stations. The project advances the county’s commitment to an equitable transition to zeroemission transportation by focusing on filling gaps in publicly accessible EV charging

network by installing chargers in low and moderate-income neighborhoods, rural areas, 

and neighborhoods with high densities of multifamily unity dwellings.

$4,900,000

CO Colorado with Hydrogen 

Refueling Infrastructure on 

the I-25 Corridor (Hy-25)

Colorado State 

University

CSU Campuses in 

Fort Collins, Denver, 

and Pueblo

Corridor Colorado State University will receive $8.9 million to build a network of three public 

hydrogen fueling stations near the CSU campuses in Fort Collins, Denver, and Pueblo to 

provide hydrogen fueling for medium-to-heavy-duty vehicle fleets and future light duty 

passenger vehicles along Interstate 25.

$8,977,947

CT Connecticut Electric Vehicle 

Infrastructure Grant -

Community Component

Connecticut 

Department of 

Energy & 

Environmental 

Protection

Statewide Community The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection will receive $14.6 

million to build electric vehicle infrastructure across the state. The project aims to increase 

access to electric vehicle infrastructure for rural communities including Barkhamsted and 

Groton. The project is also connected to neighborhood revitalization efforts and transitoriented development with community chargers to be located near intermodal 

transportation centers.

$14,652,800
GA Charging the Atlanta Region: 

A Transportation System 

Electrification Strategy that 

Works for Everyone -

Community Element

Atlanta Regional 

Commission

Various locations in 

the Atlanta Metro 

Area

Community The Atlanta Regional Commission will receive $6.1 million to increase electric vehicle 

charging access for a region of six million people in over 100 cities. The project will 

expand the community-based charging network by installing 300-400 charging ports at 

75-100 existing charging sites located at retail venues. The project sites will provide free 

Level-2 charging and emphasize areas where EV charging is scarce, supporting equity in 

Georgia’s EV transition.

$6,120,067

ID Increasing Access to Electric 

Vehicle Charging 

Infrastructure in Boise, Idaho 

Through Infrastructure 

Deployment and Workforce 

Development

City of Boise Various locations in 

Boise, ID

Community The City of Boise, Idaho will receive $3.2 million to implement public electric vehicle 

charging sites, install an estimated 100 Level-2 charging ports across 20-25 sites, and 4-8 

DC fast chargers across 2-4 sites. The project focuses on underserved communities, 

increases community outreach, and creates an EV workforce development program.

$3,200,000

ID City of Idaho Falls Corridor 

Charging Infrastructure

City of Idaho Falls Four sites along 

Idaho Interstate 15 

and US Highway 20 

exchange

Corridor The City of Idaho Falls will receive $3 million to construct four electric vehicle charging 

sites to fill a connection gap on the I-15-US Highway 20 Alternative Fuel Corridor. The 

sites will be in disadvantaged communities and will feature EV charging, ADA 

accessibility, public transportation bus stops, and be sized to have future use for fleets in 

mind.

$3,002,856

IL State of Illinois Community 

Charging Program

Illinois Finance 

Authority

Statewide Community The Illinois Finance Authority will receive $14.9 million to install community charging 

sites to fill gaps in access to electric vehicle charging infrastructure. The project includes 

273 project locations, of which 167 are in dense urban communities or small or rural 

towns, 144 are near disadvantaged communities, and 126 are in places of recreation. In 

total, 845 Level-2 EV charging stations and 36 DC fast charge stations will be installed 

statewide.

$14,962,506

IN MACOG Regional Charging 

& Fueling Infrastructure 

Proposal (2023)

Michiana Area 

Council of 

Governments

Elkhart, Kosciusko, 

Marshall and St. 

Joseph counties

Community The Michiana Area Council of Governments will receive $4.2 million to fill gaps in 

electric vehicle charging infrastructure in rural areas and disadvantaged communities. The 

project will construct 14 Level-2 stations in rural areas and 18 in urban areas, as well as 

three Level-3 charging stations at the South Bend International Airport, and along US-30 

in Plymouth and Warsaw.

$4,245,267

MA Town of Deerfield: Public 

Access EV Charging

Town of Deerfield Leary Public Parking 

Lot and Town Hall 

Public Parking Lot

Community The Town of Deerfield will receive $2.5 million to fund two public access EV charging 

sites at the Leary Public Parking Lot and Town Hall Public Parking Lot. The sites are 

centrally located to the surrounding rural towns and will serve several disadvantaged

communities.

$2,462,612
MD Maryland Equitable 

Charging Infrastructure 

Partnership (MECIP) -

Community Component

Maryland Clean 

Energy Center

Statewide Community The Maryland Clean Energy Center will receive $15 million to fund 58 electric vehicle 

charging stations statewide. Proposed sites include Coppin State University (an HBCU),

faith-based sites, municipal sites including fleet services, tourism and travel locations, 

auto dealerships, and over 34 community sites located in disadvantaged communities to be 

installed in multi-family housing units. The project also includes workforce development 

with a franchise model providing training and financing to support under-represented 

groups entering the industry, in addition to developing 600 EVITP certified electricians

through IBEW apprenticeship and retraining programs.

$15,000,000

ME The Recharge Maine Project Maine Department 

of Transportation

Statewide Community The Recharge Maine Project will receive $15 million to fund the installation of 62 DC 

Fast Charger ports and 520 Level 2 charging ports in more than 70 cities and towns 

statewide. The project will serve urban and rural areas and encompasses disadvantaged 

communities.

$15,000,000

MI Michigan Capitol Area 

Regional EV Charging 

Gateway Initiative (MI CAREVCGI)

City of Lansing Various communities 

within Michigan’s

Capitol Region

Community The City of Lansing will receive $8 million to increase publicly available EV charging 

sites by at least 25% (up to 50 stations). The project will include an outreach effort to 

educate the public and other stakeholders on electric mobility and transportation 

decarbonization.

$8,000,000

MO City of Columbia Charging 

and Fueling Infrastructure 

Discretionary Grant Program

City of Columbia Citywide Community The City of Columbia will receive $3.6 million to build 44 new EV chargers at two 

parking garages, a public library and the regional airport. Funds also will be used for 

project planning, communications, engagement and public education about the new EV 

charging network - particularly in disadvantaged communities surrounding the city. 

$3,610,708

NC Public Access to EV 

Charging for the City of 

Kings Mountain

City of Kings 

Mountain

Citywide Community The City of Kings Mountain will receive $822,000 to build 34 EV charging ports at five 

public parking areas, less than a mile from Interstate 85 and US Highway 74, two key 

Alternative Fuel Corridors. Locations of the new charging stations in a rural community 

close to the NC-SC border, include city hall, a central business district, a public works 

facility and two parking lots near Exit 5 of I-85. The area is a developing tourist and 

recreational site that includes the Two Kings Casino owned by the Catawba Indian 

Nation.

$822,737
NC Empower Durham: Equitable 

EV Charging in the City of 

Durham, NC - Corridor 

Component

City of Durham Citywide near major

highways 

Corridor The City of Durham will receive $4.8 million to install 20 fast charging EV plugs at up to 

three locations in historically disadvantaged communities of the city within one mile of 

Interstate 40, Interstate 85, Interstate 885 and US Highway 70. The new chargers will be 

built along major national highways designated as Alternative Fuel Corridors (AFC’s) and 

will include community outreach to educate residents about electric vehicles.

$4,864,000

NJ Expanding Access to EV 

Charging for New Jersey's 

Multifamily Households

New Jersey 

Department of 

Environmental 

Protection

Statewide Community The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection will receive $10 million to build 

EV charging stations for residents of multi-family housing in low and moderate-income 

neighborhoods, underserved communities and rural areas. The project will fill gaps in EV 

charging infrastructure, and target areas near transit stations to encourage the use of

shared transportation services such as electric carshare and rideshare options.

$10,000,000

NM Santa Fe County Community 

EV Charging Project

County of Santa Fe Countywide Community The County of Santa Fe will receive $3.3 million to build an EV charging network of 33 

fast chargers and Level 2 charging stations at 13 sites that include underserved 

communities, multi-family affordable housing and county transportation hubs.

$3,371,200

NM The Town of Taos -

Fostering the expansion of 

electric vehicle charging to 

help grow an 

environmentally responsible 

community.

Town of Taos Town of Taos Community The Town of Taos will receive $500,000 to install the first six publicly available fast EV 

chargers in the parking lots of three community buildings. One of the locations is the Taos 

Visitor Center which serves the Taos Pueblo, designated as a World Heritage Site by 

UNESCO and a National Historic Landmark.

$500,000

NM New Mexico Clean Fuel 

Build-out Project for 

Medium- and Heavy-duty 

Electric Corridors along 

Interstate 10 unincorporated 

Hidalgo and Dona Ana 

Counties

New Mexico 

Department of 

Transportation

Hidalgo and Dona 

Ana counties near 

Lordsburg and Vado, 

NM

Corridor The New Mexico Department of Transportation will receive $63.8 million to build two 

EV charging centers for medium- and heavy-duty commercial electric vehicles traveling 

along Interstate 10. Each center will have nine pull-through stalls and will serve as crucial 

links along the I-10 Electric Corridor, the nation’s first network of high-powered charging 

centers for heavy-duty trucks from San Pedro ports in southern California to El Paso, 

Texas.

$63,898,809
NY Community Level 2 and 

Direct Current Fast Charging 

Infrastructure in New York 

State

New York State 

Energy Research 

and Development 

Authority

Statewide Community The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority will receive $14.7 

million to install Level 2 charging stations at up to 200 locations, including state parks, 

state office buildings and municipal parking lots. Funding will include building three to 

six charging stations in small to medium-sized cities, such as Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse

and Long Island with few or no existing charging capabilities.

$14,786,777

NY Oneida County, NY EV 

Charging Station Installation

County of Oneida Oneida County, 

Cities of Utica, 

Rome and Town of 

Whitestown

Community The County of Oneida will receive $708,000 to install 41 EV charging stations throughout 

densely populated urban areas and underserved rural communities, including the City of 

Oneida, City of Rome and the Town of Whitestown. The project will support the growing 

demand for electric vehicle use and reduce the overall environmental footprint of the 

county.

$708,230

NY Urban Area Strategies to 

Electrify Light to Heavy

Duty Mobility in NYC –

Corridor Component

New York City 

Department of 

Transportation

Hunts Point in the 

Bronx

Corridor The New York City Department of Transportation will receive $15 million to build an EV 

charging depot designed to accommodate both freight and passenger vehicles in the Hunts 

Point neighborhood in the Bronx. The location is a three-acre site near the Bruckner 

Expressway (Interstate 278), an Alternative Fuels Corridor, that will offer 20 fast EV 

charging ports and eight Level 2 chargers.

$15,000,000

OH Southeast to Southwest Ohio 

Responsive Interregional 

Deployment of 

Electrification Solutions 

(RIDES) - Community 

Component

Southeast Ohio 

Public Energy 

Council

Southeast to 

Southwest Ohio 

region

Community The Southeast Ohio Public Energy Council will receive $12.5 million to expand EV 

charging infrastructure by adding 50 new community charging stations with 212 new 

Level 2 ports and 38 Level 3 ports. The project creates a new network of EV charging 

options that allow for regional travel from Athens in the east and Dayton in the west.

$12,545,691

OH Northeast Ohio Regional 

Electric Vehicle Charging 

Station Program, Phase 2

Northeast Ohio 

Areawide 

Coordinating 

Agency

Northeast Ohio Community The Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency will receive $15 million to design 

and build EV charging stations at 70 locations throughout a five-county region. The 

stations will be built at publicly owned and accessible locations that include municipal 

centers, park-and-ride lots, parks and public parking lots. Many sites are in diverse 

communities that support minority-owned businesses as well as woman-owned 

businesses.

$15,000,000
PR Puerto Rico Corridors: 

Alternative Charging and 

Fueling Infrastructure for All

Autoridad de 

Carreteras y 

Transportacion

205-mile roadway 

through Puerto Rico

Corridor Puerto Rico’s Department of Transportation will receive $51.4 million to install fast EV

charging ports at 10 locations along a major roadway designated as an Alternative Fuel 

Corridor. All charging stations will be within one mile of highway exits and less than 30 

miles from each other.

$51,480,000

TX El Paso EV Charging 

Infrastructure Program: 

Phase I

City of El Paso Citywide Community The City of El Paso will receive $15 million to design and install a total of 74 EV

charging ports at publicly accessible locations, including multi-family dwellings, retail 

centers and community sites. The project will build 75% of the stations in historically 

disadvantaged communities. Eight of the 15 sites are located in rural areas.

$15,000,000

TX Charging and Fueling 

Infrastructure Community 

Program to implement the 

North Texas Equitable 

Electric Vehicle 

Infrastructure Project

North Central Texas 

Council of 

Governments

16 counties in Dallas 

& Fort Worth

Community The North Central Texas Council of Governments will receive $15 million to install up to 

100 charging ports at publicly accessible EV charging stations throughout the 16-county 

Dallas-Fort Worth region. The project aims to take a regionwide approach to 

electrification by expanding and filling gaps to access EV infrastructure in underserved 

communities and to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

$15,000,000

TX Charging and Fueling 

Infrastructure (CFI) Corridor 

Program for the Texas 

Hydrogen and Electric 

Freight Infrastructure project

North Central Texas 

Council of 

Governments

Texas Triangle, 

which includes 

Dallas-Fort Worth, 

Houston, Austin and 

San Antonio

Corridor The North Central Texas Council of Governments will receive $70 million to build up to 

five hydrogen fueling stations in the Texas Triangle, which includes Dallas-Fort Worth, 

Houston, Austin and San Antonio. The stations will create a hydrogen refueling network 

for medium- and heavy-duty freight trucks.

$70,000,000

VA Henrico County Community 

Charging Network

Henrico County, 

VA

Countywide Community Henrico County will receive $1.4 million to build 38 EV charging ports at seven, publicly 

accessible community facilities such as libraries, government centers, parks and recreation 

sites. Funds also will be used to establish a process for identifying and planning future

phases of EV infrastructure development.

$1,452,800
WA Pacific Northwest Rural 

Community Charging: 

Electric Vehicle 

Infrastructure Transportation 

Alliance (EVITA)

Energy Northwest Western Washington 

State and northern 

Oregon

Community Energy Northwest, a joint operating agency in Washington State, will receive $14.5 

million to install 40 fast chargers and 12 Level 2 chargers across western Washington 

State and northern Oregon. The project would provide EV access to largely rural and 

disadvantaged communities, including on indigenous lands.

$14,588,384

WA Mount Vernon Library 

Commons

City of Mount 

Vernon

Citywide Community The City of Mount Vernon will receive $12.5 million to install 78 EV charging ports in a 

public parking garage located in a historic downtown area by the Skagit River and 

Interstate 5, an Alternative Fuel Corridor. The project will be built to allow for another 

200 charging ports in the future, creating what could be the largest regional EV charging 

hub in the nation. The project will help support a regional transit stop linking Skagit, 

Whatcom and Snohomish counties.

$12,500,000

WA Port Angeles City of Port Angeles Citywide Corridor The City of Port Angeles will receive $2.1 million to install 50 fast EV chargers along 

State Highway 101, which provides access to Olympic National Park and ferry services.

Port Angeles is a small, rural community with a high number of economically 

disadvantaged residents living in multi-family housing. Access to expanded and improved 

EV infrastructure will help these neighborhoods and reduce the environmental impacts of 

combustion engine vehicles.

$2,103,611

WA Catalyzing Zero-Emission 

Drayage Trucking 

Infrastructure & 

Opportunities in the SeattleTacoma Region

Northwest Seaport 

Alliance

Seattle and Tacoma Corridor The Northwest Seaport Alliance will receive $12 million to develop at least one shared 

electric truck charging hub, which will serve a network of about 4,500 heavy-duty trucks 

that provide cargo hauling services to the ports of Seattle and Tacoma. The project also

will help reduce emissions from an estimated 300 diesel trucks, including greenhouse gas 

emissions that disproportionately impact disadvantaged, overburdened communities living 

near the seaports and along major freight corridors between Seattle and Tacoma.

$12,000,000

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