Credits & image sources

ChargerFeed uses real, freely licensed photos from Wikimedia Commons and U.S. government public-domain media. Every image is credited on its article and listed below.

How we use third-party content

• Images. Images are real photos from Wikimedia Commons (public domain or Creative Commons, with photographer and license) or U.S. government public-domain media, credited to the source. We do not use generated illustrations or title cards, and we never hotlink stock photography. Each image is credited inline with the article and listed below.
• Quotations. Articles may quote brief passages from primary sources (government notices, award documents, company announcements, regulatory and securities filings, news reports) for the purpose of news reporting and commentary. All quoted material is attributed and linked. Quotations are kept short and used under the fair-use doctrine (17 U.S.C. § 107).
• Source links. Linking to source articles is not infringement; it's how journalism works. We link out so readers can verify our reporting and read the original.

If you're a rights holder

If you believe an image or quotation on this site has been used without proper permission or attribution, please contact us at [email protected] with a description of the work and the URL where it appears. We respond to legitimate requests promptly — typically within 48 hours — and will correct attribution, replace, or remove content as appropriate.

Image credits, by article

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  Arizona opens its first three NEVI-funded fast-charging stations, puts 49 more sites out to bid

  Photo: Andre Carrotflower / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

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  Montréal Metropolitan Airport's YHU terminal now has 120 Wallbox Level 2 chargers, with 48 more planned

  Photo: Fabe56 / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

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  Open Charge Alliance adds OCPP 2.1 testing, including ISO 15118-20 and bidirectional charging, to OCTT

  Photo: G. Edward Johnson / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0

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  Paren Q3 2026: US fast charging passes 80,000 ports as Tesla's share drops to 49.3%

  Photo: Tony Webster / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0

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  Pilot and Tesla open first Megacharger sites in Georgia and California, with more under construction

  Photo: Steve Jurvetson / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0

Editorial process

Articles on ChargerFeed are produced with AI assistance under human editorial review. We report from primary sources — Alternative Fuels Data Center station data, FHWA and DOE notices, state DOT award documents, network announcements, utility, regulatory and SEC filings — and reputable trade and news outlets, into clear, cited coverage. We never publish electrical installation instructions. We do not republish articles from other publications. See our editorial standards for details.

Independence and disclosure

ChargerFeed accepts paid sponsorships and runs display advertising. Sponsorships are clearly labeled wherever they appear on the site. Editorial coverage is independent of advertisers and is not influenced by sponsorship relationships.

Last updated: 2026. This page is informational and is not legal advice.