EV Society of Canada releases federal platform grades on electric vehicles and related policies

With the federal election drawing nearer, the EV Society of Canada (EVS) has released their federal platform grades. Climate change was a focus in the English debate, and naturally, electric vehicles (EVs) and the related infrastructure are part of this discussion.

However, we should note, this is not a grading by independent experts. The EV Society completed a national opinion poll where 23 EV Association leaders provided their grading. The group provided scoring based on letter grades in five specific areas.

Then, the five leading parties were assigned a letter grade for an overall EV Grade. Here are the results:

The top platform went to the Liberal Party of Canada, with an overall B grade. They were the only platform not to receive an F in grading.

The New Democratic Party of Canada and Green Party of Canada came in a tie for second, with an overall EV grade of a C.

The Conservative Party of Canada receiving a D, and the Bloc Quebecois received the lowest grade with a D-.

In addition, the EV Society notes that many of the parties provided grand policy actions. However, there was no clear breakdown of the investments, action plan or timeline with these actions, which caused a drop in the overall grade.

Please remember to VOTE on Monday, September 20, 2021.

Are you buying a Tesla? If you enjoy our content and we helped in your decision, use our referral link to get C$1,300/US$1,000 off your purchase.
Previous Article

Starlink to exit beta next month: Elon Musk

Next Article

Tesla source code hints new versions of the Performance Model 3/Y may be coming soon [Update]

You might be interested in …

ga_final_render

Georgia reveals $1.5 billion incentive package that lured Rivian to build $5 billion assembly plant

Rivian is planning to build their second manufacturing facility in Georgia, and on Monday state officials revealed details of the lucrative incentive package provided to the electric automaker. According to Georgia’s Department of Economic Development, […]