Consumer adoption of electric vehicles has been slow, but larger automakers are still ramping up investments in electrification for the years to come.
And while startups are looking to make a name for themselves in EV development, claiming an expertise in new technology, many of the traditional players in the automotive world are still in the lead.
Ford Motor Co., after letting Tesla, Nissan and General Motors get a head start, is working to electrify many of its most popular nameplates and add some new ones, too. Jeep is putting a plug-in hybrid powertrain into its rugged Wrangler SUV next year, and Mercedes-Benz is launching an entire subbrand, called EQ, that will be populated by electrified versions of its vehicles starting in early 2020. Even most of the exotic brands are making electrification central to their plans over the next five years and beyond.
Here are the more than 100 electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles that Automotive News has reported as being in development and headed for debuts through 2023.