Find a charger · 82,942 public stations, United States

What would happen if you could see every charger in the country?

Every public EV charging station the U.S. Department of Energy lists, 82,942 of them, on one map. Type a city or a ZIP code, press Near me, or zoom in. Filter by DC fast or Level 2, by plug and by network. As of October 11, 2026.

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Stations: U.S. Department of Energy, as of October 11, 2026. Outlines: U.S. Census Bureau.

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    The map needs script to run in your browser. Without it, here are the counts, and the Department’s own locator at afdc.energy.gov/stations does the search.

    Public charging stations by state
    StateStationsWith DC fast
    Alabama556237
    Alaska7126
    Arizona1,540220
    Arkansas38367
    California20,1762,776
    Colorado2,911500
    Connecticut1,654193
    Delaware22955
    District of Columbia30910
    Florida4,403911
    Georgia2,379551
    Hawaii39849
    Idaho25988
    Illinois1,874619
    Indiana731225
    Iowa485151
    Kansas57884
    Kentucky412115
    Louisiana25896
    Maine655136
    Maryland1,684363
    Massachusetts4,616534
    Michigan2,063568
    Minnesota1,162325
    Mississippi224100
    Missouri1,328231
    Montana15857
    Nebraska33195
    Nevada632146
    New Hampshire30381
    New Jersey2,111414
    New Mexico492178
    New York5,615795
    North Carolina1,885359
    North Dakota10844
    Ohio1,932429
    Oklahoma400210
    Oregon1,670340
    Pennsylvania2,075433
    Puerto Rico201
    Rhode Island35649
    South Carolina701202
    South Dakota11647
    Tennessee1,127254
    Texas3,809906
    Utah1,011202
    Vermont546109
    Virginia1,831373
    Washington3,169534
    West Virginia18258
    Wisconsin899257
    Wyoming12548

    How to read it, and what it does not know

    The colors
    Orange is a station with DC fast charging, 15,851 of the 82,942. Blue is Level 2 only. A ring instead of a dot means the station is limited to one carmaker’s own vehicles. A number in a circle is that many stations too close together to draw one by one: press it to zoom in.
    Far out, and close in
    With the whole country in view each bubble is one degree of the map, about 69 miles a side, and its number is the stations inside it. From a few counties across, each station is drawn on its own and the list beside the map is the stations in view, nearest first.
    Where it comes from
    The U.S. Department of Energy’s Alternative Fuels Data Center, as of October 11, 2026: 82,942 public stations that were open when it was pulled. The Department publishes the data for any use, and does not endorse this page or Paddock20. We cut it into small files, and the search runs in your browser: what you type and where you are never leave the page.
    What it does not know
    Whether a charger is working or busy right now, today’s price (the card shows the owner’s listed words), and the real power of most stations. Plan with the network’s own app for those. A station that is wrong or missing can be corrected on the Department’s locator: each card links to it.
    What it is not
    Nothing on this map comes from the Model Y or its apps. Where the car charges is not on it, and no station is marked as used by anyone. It is the public list, searched.

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