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bp pulse's Gigahub IAH, at 15455 John F. Kennedy Blvd. near George Bush Intercontinental Airport, opened Sept. 30, 2026 with 22 public DC fast ports, 16 CCS1 and 6 SAE J3400 (NACS), each rated at 400 kW, per AFDC.
Read the story →The California Energy Commission held a Sept. 24, 2026 hearing on proposed amendments to its EV charger reliability standards. They would exempt publicly funded MCS chargers and give network providers more time for OCPP certification. The rules are not yet adopted. ABB and Chargie are among the companies that filed comments.
Federal AFDC data from Oct. 20, 2026 list 6,039 Electrify America DC fast ports at 1,193 stations. Seven sites with 56 ports opened between Sept. 25 and Oct. 15, from Omaha to Middletown, N.Y., all CCS1-only.
Four new Tesla Supercharger sites in Long Beach, San Marcos, Campbell and San Ramon opened between Sept. 25 and Oct. 2, 2026, per AFDC. Each lists both CCS1 and SAE J3400 connectors, so CCS1 vehicles can plug in without an adapter.
Independent trackers counted 1,010 open Walmart-owned DC fast-charging stalls at 120 stores on Oct. 9, up from the 100 sites Walmart itself announced in August, with CCS1 and NACS connectors on every charger and new sites in West Virginia, Illinois and Utah.
Ionna now lists 201 open public DC fast-charging stations with 1,658 ports in 30 states on AFDC. It has 80 more sites under construction, its Westminster, California Beacon flagship is still planned, and its first NACS-only sites have drawn objections from some CCS1 drivers.
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