According to a map showing new EV charger investments by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), more than $500 million has been invested in American EV-related factories since 2021. That’s an obvious result of the quickly expanding EV market, which attracts new investments.

As of September 2023, more than 40 new plants have been announced, and these investments are expected to translate into more than 3,000 new jobs.

The new EV charger factories will produce Level 2 AC charging points (home and public units), as well as DC fast chargers and even wireless charging solutions.

The map attached to this article, shared on Building America’s Clean Energy Future website as an interactive version, indicates that there are about 15 new DC fast charger plant projects on the way, plus 9 DC and AC charger plant projects, 13 AC charger plant projects, and two wireless charger sites.

Take a moment to check the following list of new EV charger investments, sorted alphabetically, to see which manufacturers are expanding their manufacturing capacity and where:

• ABB E-mobility – Florence, South Carolina
• ADS-TEC Energy – Auburn, Alabama
• Atom Power – Huntersville, North Carolina
• Autel Energy – Greensboro, North Carolina
• Blink (SemaConnect) – Bowie, Maryland
• ChargeTronix – Costa Mesa, California
• CyberSwitching – San Jose, California
• Delta Electronics – Plano, Texas
• Dunamis Clean Energy Partners – Detroit, Michigan
• Eaton – Raleigh, North Carolina
• EdgeEnergy – Cincinnati, Ohio
• ElectricFish – West Oakland, California
• EverCharge – Hayward, California
• EvoCharge – Eden Prairie, Minnesota
• Flo – Auburn Hills, Michigan
• FreeWire Technologies – Newark, California
• Heliox (Design Ready Controls) – Albert Lea, Minnesota
• InductEV – King of Prussia, Pennsylvania
• Ingeteam – Milwaukee, Wisconsin
• Iotecha – Cranberry, New Jersey
• John Deere – Kernersville, North Carolina
• JuiceBar – Southbury, Connecticut
• Keep It Green Team (KIGT) – Ontario, California
• Kempower – Durham, North Carolina
• Lincoln Electric – Euclid, Ohio
• Livingston Energy Group – Rotterdam, New York
• Palmer Digital Group – Aurora, Illinois
• PowerCharge – Rush, New York
• PowerCharge – Chili, New York
• Quench Chargers – Shelton, Connecticut
• Rhombus Energy Solutions (BorgWarner) – Dearborn, Michigan
• Rivian – Normal, Illinois
• Siemens – Carrollton, Texas
• Siemens – Grand Prairie, Texas
• Siemens – Pomona, California
• SK Signet – Plano, Texas
• SMTC – Milpitas, California
• Tritium – Lebanon, Tennessee
• Wallbox – Arlington, Texas
• WAVE – Salt Lake City, Utah
• Xcharge North America – Kyle, Texas

There is a big chance that the list of new EV charger investments will continue to grow in the coming years, as many manufacturers would like to secure a strong position in a market expected to go all-electric in the coming decades.  So it will be worth checking out the DOE’s website occasionally for the most up-to-date data.

Today, the market share of all-electric cars in new car sales in the U.S. exceeds 7% (or around 100,000 new BEVs a month in recent months). That’s already a substantial market for home charging units, work charging units, fleet charging units, and public charging units.