Headlines across the auto industry have lately painted a familiar story: demand for new electric vehicles is cooling. With federal incentives gone and pricing still volatile, it’s easy to misconstrue short-term bumps as long-term stalling. But beneath the surface of new-car sales lies a far more compelling truth, one that holds enormous opportunity for everyday Americans and for the climate alike.
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Despite the end of federal tax credits for the purchase of electric vehicles, Long Island has seen an increase in EV ownership over the last year. There was a 23 percent rise in EV registrations here in 2025, pushing the number of EVs on the roads of Nassau and Suffolk counties to over 87,000, according to a new report from Drive Electric Long Island.
Battery degradation is inevitable, but new research shows that EV owners should just keep driving their cars without worrying about what happens with the thousands of cells that live in their cars’ floors.
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