A new state report identified goals around how and where to increase Massachusetts’ electric vehicle charging infrastructure.

That document, the second biennial assessment from the state’s Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Coordinating Council, was released Aug. 12 and focused on introducing more infrastructure for larger electric vehicles and expanding a charging network to parts of the state, like in the central and western regions, that currently have limited access.

Along with the assessment, the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection announced $46 million in allocations through the 2027 fiscal year to take a stab at some of those goals.

“Our goal with the funding side is simple: It’s to take this EVICC assessment and start making it happen,” said MassDEP Commission

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