53 New Public EV Charging Stations Coming To Bucks

BUCKS COUNTY, PA – Fifty-three new public electric vehicle charging stations are coming to Bucks County under a $37 million investment announced Wednesday by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.

Through the Community Charging funding rounds, the Shapiro Administration is directing over $100 million total in federal funding to build public EV charging stations in Pennsylvania communities, in addition to the $58 million already invested in the Commonwealth’s Alternative Fuel Corridors (AFCs) and Corridor Connections.

The investment, said Secretary Mike Carroll, will bring 515 new public EV charging ports to southeastern Pennsylvania, including 53 to Bucks County, in support of the growing demand for EV infrastructure.

"The Shapiro Administration hit the ground running with EV funding and the results speak for themselves," said Carroll. “Under the Governor’s leadership, Delaware Valley residents and travelers will soon have access to more than 500 new EV chargers in their communities."

Funding awards in Bucks County include:

• Buckingham Township: $110,820 for four Level 2 charging ports at Holicong Park in Buckingham.
• Charge Smart EV – Quakertown: $820,591 for four DC fast charging ports at Country Square Shopping Center in Quakertown
• EVgo Services LLCP: $907,955 for 12 DC fast charging ports at Warminster Town Center in Warminster
• Regis Assets LLC: $1,000,000 for eight DC fast charging ports at Marketplace at Neshaminy in Bensalem
• Voltpost, Inc.: $423,050 for 11 on-street Level 2 charging ports in Doylestown and New Hope
• Wawa, Inc.: $848,131 for eight DC fast charging ports at Wawa in Bensalem
• Xura Energy Holdings Partners LLC: $900,000 for six DC fast charging ports at Lincoln Plaza in Langhorne

“These awards expand opportunity for southeastern PA visitors and residents alike by reducing range anxiety for current EV owners and making EV ownership possible for others,” said Ariella Maron, Executive Director of the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission. “DVRPC applauds PennDOT’s leadership in expanding transportation options across Pennsylvania and serving as a national leader in NEVI implementation.”

Since Pennsylvania’s first NEVI station opened in December 2023, NEVI-funded charging stations in Pennsylvania have supported over 183,000 charging sessions, over 21.6 million estimated miles driven, and reduced CO2 emissions by about 4,600 metric tons.