Explore other applicants who applied for awards for the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Program, which supports EV infrastructure in Iowa.
Additional EV Award Applicants
Applicant
AFC
Exit
Ecokruz
I-380
72
Ecokruz
I-35
34
Ecokruz
I-80
182
Ecokruz
I-29
112
EvGateway
I-35
90
EvGateway
I-80
76
EvGateway
I-35
70
EvGateway
I-80
34
EvGateway
I-80
240
EvGateway
I-35
193
EvGateway
I-80
191
EvGateway
I-35
144
EvGateway
I-35
131
EvGateway
I-80
124
Francis Energy
I-29
10
Francis Energy
I-35
89
Francis Energy
I-80
40
Francis Energy
I-35
33
Francis Energy
I-80
295B
Francis Energy
I-380
24B
Francis Energy
I-35
194
Francis Energy
I-80
182
Francis Energy
I-29
147A
H & A Mini Mart Corp
I-35
113
Kwik Trip
I-35
90
Kwik Trip
I-380
24B
Kwik Trip
I-80
128
Pilot TC
I-35
194
Red E Charging
I-80
29
Red E Charging
I-380
41
Red E Charging
I-380
24B
Red E Charging
I-380
23
Red E Charging
I-380
22
Red E Charging
I-380
20
Red E Charging
I-380
19B
Red E Charging
I-380
17
UniversalEV
I-35
92
UniversalEV
I-380
72
UniversalEV
I-29
50
UniversalEV
I-29
49
UniversalEV
I-380
4
UniversalEV
I-35
33
UniversalEV
I-80
295A
UniversalEV
I-80
182
UniversalEV
I-80
164
UniversalEV
I-35
144
UniversalEV
I-29
143
UniversalEV
I-80
142
UniversalEV
I-80
136
UniversalEV
I-80
131
UniversalEV
I-380
13
UniversalEV
I-35
111
Update: October 2024
The Iowa Department of Transportation has awarded over $16.2 million to install 28 new electric vehicle (EV) direct-current, fast-charging (DCFC) stations along Iowa’s interstates.
Funding for the EV chargers comes from the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) program that provides dedicated funding to construct EV charging infrastructure and supports the acquisition, installation, operation, and maintenance of EV charging infrastructure sites. Over a five-year period, Iowa will receive over $51 million in federal funds which will be distributed through competitive application programs.
A Notice of Funding Opportunity was published in December 2023 for the first application cycle seeking to deploy EV charging infrastructure along Iowa’s designated alternative fuel corridors: I-29, I-35, I-80, and I-380. Applications from 80 private entities were received for the program in March. The over $16.2 million in NEVI funding will be matched with more than $5.6 million in private funding. The selected sites are no more than one mile from the interstate and will include a minimum of four charging ports providing continuous charging of at least 150 kilowatts of power per port concurrently.
