Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

The SACOG planning area has 721 public ev charging stations according to the US Department of Energy; as of June 6th 2023.

https://afdc.energy.gov/fuels/electricity_stations.html

This data includes Level1, 2, DC Fast, and Legacy charger types.

This data includes all connectors J1772, CCS, CHAdeMO, and Tesla.

This data includes all available charging networks within the SACOG planning area.

Charging Infrastructure Terminology

The Alternative Fueling Station Locator uses the following charging infrastructure definitions:

Station Location: A station location is a site with one or more EVSE ports at the same address. Examples include a parking garage or a mall parking lot.

EVSE Port: An EVSE port provides power to charge only one vehicle at a time even though it may have multiple connectors. The unit that houses EVSE ports is sometimes called a charging post, which can have one or more EVSE ports.

Connector: A connector is what is plugged into a vehicle to charge it. Multiple connectors and connector types (such as CHAdeMO and CCS) can be available on one EVSE port, but only one vehicle will charge at a time. Connectors are sometimes called plugs.

Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

The SACOG planning area has 721 public ev charging stations according to the US Department of Energy; as of June 6th 2023.

https://afdc.energy.gov/fuels/electricity_stations.html

This data includes Level1, 2, DC Fast, and Legacy charger types.

This data includes all connectors J1772, CCS, CHAdeMO, and Tesla.

This data includes all available charging networks within the SACOG planning area.

Charging Infrastructure Terminology

The Alternative Fueling Station Locator uses the following charging infrastructure definitions:

Station Location: A station location is a site with one or more EVSE ports at the same address. Examples include a parking garage or a mall parking lot.

EVSE Port: An EVSE port provides power to charge only one vehicle at a time even though it may have multiple connectors. The unit that houses EVSE ports is sometimes called a charging post, which can have one or more EVSE ports.

Connector: A connector is what is plugged into a vehicle to charge it. Multiple connectors and connector types (such as CHAdeMO and CCS) can be available on one EVSE port, but only one vehicle will charge at a time. Connectors are sometimes called plugs.