Jalen A. – English

Making one lithium battery for an electric car creates the same amount of pollution that a gas car produces in 10 years—where is the clean air in that? Let’s be realistic. Eventually, the batteries will wear out, lose their capacity, and replacing them costs over $20,000. How is that going to be affordable for the lower class?

Fernando R. – English

There is room for all forms of energy.

Silvestre – English

It’s easy to voice an opinion from behind a desk. I own a commercial truck and their regulations have affected me and many of my coworkers.

Roger M. – English

It’s not right to push all electric cars on us. We should have a choice.

Joe N. – English

More generation, storage, and distribution is needed on the electric system before additional demand is added!

Jose S. – English

Keeping the equipment running takes up most of the income and that affects the economy and family well-being. And in my case it is leading me to bankruptcy.

Cheryl B. – English

We are not ready. Look at the electric cars currently are overpriced, and when they break down, they are so expensive to fix. Plus, who can even afford one of these cars? Certainly not the middle class. Most people can’t afford to buy a house or even rent in California.

Carlos J. – English

The ones who benefit with all these changes are the large corporations, and people are becoming poorer, as if there are murkier interests favoring those who have the most.

Norma G. – English

Many do not earn enough to buy what is being demanded of them. No! So that this law does not pass.

Yolanda F. – English

There are significant challenges, such as the environmental impact of battery production, the strain on existing power grids, and the ability of charging in fresh structure. The issues need to be addressed to ensure a sustainable and effective transition.