Published on 08/28/2020
Julian Spector
Article snippet: The new program allows Southern California Edison to spend $436 million of ratepayer funds to install 38,000 light-duty electric car chargers. The utility pays for supporting equipment to get power from the grid to the charger, while the customer typically owns and manages the charger itself, with optional rebates from the utility. The program does not target single-family homes, which have a relatively straightforward path to adding chargers; instead, it supports multifamily housing and "away from home" sites like workplaces and shopping centers...
