EV Tax Credits Are Ending: What You Need to Know and What Comes Next

With the passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, many of the most impactful federal tax credits for electric vehicles and charging infrastructure, like 30D, 30C, and 45W, are now set to phase out on an accelerated timeline. What does this mean for fleets, cities, and others working to accelerate transportation electrification? 

Join us for a timely webinar to: 

  • Understand what’s changing: We’ll break down the latest guidance on the EV and charging tax credits being phased out, including deadlines and how to take advantage of these incentives while they last. 
  • Explore what’s next: Learn about emerging issues, the upcoming federal surface transportation reauthorization, and state and local opportunities.
  • Stay engaged and energized: This moment may be challenging, but there’s still powerful momentum to build on. We’ll share examples of leadership at the state and local level and how implementers can shape the next wave of progress. 

This conversation is essential for public officials, fleet managers, and industry partners navigating a rapidly evolving policy landscape and looking to chart the next chapter of the EV transition. 

The event is finished.

Date

Aug 12 2025
Expired!

Time

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm

Amy Malaki

Amy Malaki is the head of policy and sustainability at SkyNRG and SkyNRG Americas, pioneering global leaders in sustainable aviation fuel production and supply. Prior to SkyNRG, Amy was the associate director for the transportation portfolio at the ClimateWorks Foundation where she developed philanthropic investment strategies to advance a sustainable, equitable and low-carbon mobility system. She also pioneered the organization’s international aviation decarbonization strategy. Prior to that she focused on Asia business development at Better Place, a Silicon Valley electric vehicle network startup. She has a B.A. in Chinese and China studies from the University of Washington and an M.A. in international policy studies (energy and environment) from Stanford University.