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Daniel L. – English

Electric equipment does not have the power of gasoline equipment. It is heavier, more expensive and the batteries do not last long.

Tina P. – English

The most important thing to me when it comes to the energy transition is for fresh fruit to continue to be in markets, for farms workers to keep their jobs to support their families, and for farmers to be able to continue to grow produce.

Humberto H. – English

After we’ve paid for our gas equipment, why are we being forced to change to electric?

Martha M. – English

My family is full of hard working people and it’s been hard to keep up with all the bills. Now it’s worse with this economy. How can any of us afford to switch to a new viecle when it’s hard to put food on the table?

Marisol J. – English

I have my car on gas. I don’t want electric. I can’t afford a new one.

Seanna N. H. – English

I’m always getting messages from my power company, “Due to excessive use, power outages will occur.” So, your going to tell me California’s power grid is magically going to be ready for electric vehicles, electric stoves?

Joel A. C. – English

This is not feasible. The electric grid cannot supply enough electricity to power homes, businesses and other living accommodations let alone all electric vehicles.

Nancy T. – English

It’s not possible to comply within the next 5 years. They should have it be by 2065 all vehicles should atleast be hybrids. Then another 45 years down the road, be all electrics

Griselda G. – English

It’s unrealistic, unfair and unaffordable. There will never be enough electricity/solar to power our homes, cars, etc.

M. O. – English

Eliminating gas powered vehicles and gas in general is a concern. Look at the hurricane Helene damage. Everything from gas powered grills, trucks, and helicopters etc. are the only things saving lives, not electric cars or electric anything!

Paid for by Western States Petroleum Association

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