Tesla completed its Q4 2024 Supercharger voting, announcing winners and launching the next round.
The company announced via its X charging account that the winning locations are now available on its website.
Following their Q3 winners announcement in September, this latest round continues the voting tradition that began in 2022.
Winning supercharger locations in the United States:
- Cody, Wyoming
- Hot Springs, Arkansas
- Clermont, Florida
- Taos, New Mexico
- Johnson City, Tennessee
Successful bids in the Canadian market:
- Lac-Mégantic, Quebec
- Ucluelet, British Columbia
- Bathurst, New Brunswick
- Liverpool, Nova Scotia
- Newmarket, Ontario
Winning locations for European expansion:
- Warsaw South, Poland (highest-voted this quarter)
- Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Dubrovnik, Croatia
- Liberec, Czech Republic
- Taranto, Italy
Selected locations in the Asia-Pacific region:
- Gwacheon, Seoul, South Korea
- Braidwood, New South Wales, Australia
- Hakuba Village, Japan
Winning locations are now marked on Tesla’s Find Us page with gold trophy icons and labeled “in development.”
Tesla has opened a three-month voting period for users to cast their votes on proposed sites via the company’s website.
Concurrent with this announcement, Tesla continues to enhance its Supercharger network infrastructure throughout this year.
North American Charging Director Max de Zegher outlined initiatives to improve stall availability accuracy, deploy longer charging cables, and better accommodate non-Tesla vehicles.
The company advocates for standardized charging port placement on future electric vehicles, recommending rear left or front right locations.
Tesla and Hyundai announced that the 2025 Ioniq 5 will be the first vehicle compatible with Tesla Superchargers via a native NACS charging port.
Additionally, existing Hyundai vehicles with CCS chargers will receive adapters in early 2025.
This follows Nissan Ariya owners gaining access, furthering Tesla’s initiative to open its charging network to other manufacturers.