50 Percent of U.S. Vehicles may be Electric by 2030 With New Bill;

A new bill is being proposed in Congress that would help the vehicle market transition from gasoline to electric. The Chevy Volt, which will be found at a local Florida Chevy Dealer, is one of several new automobiles that will feature full or partially electric motors. With several new models coming out, there is a need for infrastructure that can support these vehicles such as recharge stations. Subaru's current models are just as fuel efficient as some hybrid models, and the latest Subaru compact and other models are found at a Subaru Worcester dealership.

The goal of the congressmen in passing the bill would be to bring several electric vehicle markets to consumers and make it easier for consumers in America to use electric models. Volkswagen has recently announced that they will be releasing a number of hybrid and electric models over the next few years, and Volkswagen's current top models can be test driven at an Arizona Volkswagen dealership.

The purpose of the bill would be to reduce America's dependence on foreign oil, which puts the country at risk of having to face high oil prices in the case that there is a gas crisis or higher cost of gas. With more independence from foreign oil, America will be in better condition to regulate its own economy and not be so tied to the price of gasoline.

The bill would contribute nearly $4 billion over the next 10 years into different communities throughout the country in order to build up infrastructure for electric car charging stations and also provider consumer incentives to purchase plug-in models and hybrid models. If half of the United State's vehicle models were electric, it would reduce the country's dependence on foreign oil by almost one third. With such a large reduction in dependence on foreign oil, it makes perfect sense for such a bill to be passed.