Powering America’s Commercial Transportation
The voice for commercial vehicle infrastructure
Our Goal
To accelerate the deployment of accessible and reliable charging infrastructure to support the medium- and heavy-duty vehicle market.
We are focused on closing the gap between availability of new vehicle technologies and grid readiness. Our vision is for a robust market for all types of commercial vehicles, including electric vehicles, where M/HD* fleets have access to reliable power, when it’s needed, where it’s needed and at a reasonable cost.
Our Challenge
Utility infrastructure readiness and the commercial electric vehicle market are not in sync.
While the number of deployed medium- and heavy-duty vehicles using innovative powertrains in real-world applications is growing, scaling operations requires distinct considerations for capital, regulatory approval and electric grid upgrades. More must be done to create a robust market for new vehicle technologies, including electric vehicles.
Our Approach
Educate
Raise visibility for infrastructure needs through engagement with state/federal policymakers, utilities, regulators and commissioners.
Advocate
Mobilize local stakeholders around support for policies that create a robust market for next-generation commercial vehicles.
Collaborate
Engage with key stakeholders across energy, trucking, and public sectors to coordinate and plan for a commercial transportation future that leverages innovative and efficient technologies and is economically competitive.
Our Members
We share a common goal: To remove obstacles that delay the expansion of critical infrastructure for electric trucks in today’s marketplace.
News & Resources
Learn about the market and infrastructure needs for the new generation of commercial vehicles
Featured
Light-Duty vs. Medium- and Heavy-Duty Charging: Why One-Size-Fits-All Won’t Work
Electrifying trucks isn't just scaling up passenger EV charging—it's an entirely different challenge. PACT explores why commercial fleet charging demands purpose-built infrastructure, predictable operations, and close coordination between fleets, developers, and utilities to keep America's freight moving in a zero-emission future.