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Pat G. – English

I understand why, BUT the grid is already overwhelmed with overpopulated usage, so much so that they have to regulate it during the summer. #MakeItMakeSense

Freddie S. – English

It will definitely hurt us because we are just getting by, and a new car is nowhere in our plans! It will also affect jobs for those employed at gas stations or anything related to gasoline.

Rose – English

It does not make sense. The power grids in California cannot sustain powering so many vehicles. Listen to people who know: truck drivers, mechanics, and engineers, without bias.

Joseph S. – English

It is impractical to expect the community to be able to sustain this.

Bernardino F. – English

Living and working in the fields is one of the most beautiful tasks, but also one of the most exhausting. If we take a look at the expenses for gas, lunch, and commuting time, we’re left with barely enough for bills and just enough to eat. We hope there will be a positive change for us.

Bernardino F. – English

It would mean higher expenses for working people with a middle-class salary.

Jose A. – English

They should reflect on the situation they put us in with the “road charge” taxes. Insurance leaves us in financial ruin, and yet they still expect us to comply with all their regulations. It’s an injustice.

Vivian Y. – English

Not everyone can afford to switch to electric vehicles, heating or stoves.

Sergio P. – English

Mining for lithium is more detrimental to our planet and environment. Drilling for oil can provide many jobs in our state. Gas is still the most economical way to travel long distances.

Toro L. – English

I am a truck driver, and it has affected me because the system in trucks with filters is not 100% effective and they fail too often, and the repairs are very expensive.

Paid for by Western States Petroleum Association

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