Which generations are the most and least obsessed with electric cars?

Keep in mind that EV sales only make up a small percentage of overall car sales, so both EVs and hybrids have a ways to go. According to Statista, in 2023, 1.4 million hybrids/EVs were sold, compared to more than 13.5 million light trucks and passenger cars. As more charging stations become available across the country, not just primarily Tesla-friendly ones, things should evolve in an increasingly eco-friendly direction.

"Entertainment Tonight" host Kevin Frazier, a massive fan of EVs (he has a continuing series about them on his Instagram), responded to the data, telling us, "This is fascinating because I am hearing from a lot of Gen Xers who are following my EV journey. These numbers confirm to me that change is hard when you have grown accustomed to a certain way of life, but change, in this instance, is good. Let's not forget we ain't trying to be trending. We are trying to save the planet."

Despite news of mass layoffs at Tesla, Elon Musk recently told X followers that his company would spend over $500 million to expand its Supercharger network and "create THOUSANDS of new chargers this year. That's just on new sites and expansions, not counting operating costs, which are much higher."

And is there any political influence in the mix regarding EVs? A recent survey with Way customers proved that Democrats, Republicans, and Independent voters were unified in their admiration for hybrids. Hybrids were voted the most popular choice for everyone (52%), over both EVs (21%) and gas-powered (26.9%) cars.

Frazier is sure of one thing: As the battery range for EVs gets longer, things will change drastically. And that is absolutely good for our people and planet.