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U.S. EV chiefs say they are planning without new federal help after Democratic wins

Published Nov 15, 2026
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Summary:
  • Leaders at Rivian, Lucid, and Scout told CNBC they are not budgeting for more federal support even as Democrats prepare to take over Congress in January.
  • They welcome any favorable policy but say strategies are built to stand without it, while Democrats signal attention to healthcare and data centers over climate and EVs.
  • EV prices remain high, with Cox putting the average new EV above $54,800 in September versus just over $51,100 for the overall market.

What executives told CNBC after the midterms

After Democrats' historic midterm victories, CEOs at several U.S. EV makers said they are not counting on new aid. Scout Motors chief Scott Keogh put it plainly: "We've honestly constructed Scout from day one to be in an environment where we're not going to count on, let's say, legislation or count on things that may or may not be there."

That's all we can say. Anything positive, we'll take it."

A CNBC image caption noted Scaringe speaking with engineer Max Koff at a June 2, 2026 event launching Rivian's R2 SUV in Park City, Utah.

Policy priorities and what changed

EV policy has swung with Washington. Policies the Biden administration supported - such as a consumer tax credit of up to $7,500 for EV purchases - were reduced or shut down under the Trump administration. Established players like General Motors and newer entrants had leaned on those credits to bolster demand and move EVs toward profitability, but that cushion is thinner today.

Democrats seem set to prioritize healthcare and data centers before turning to climate and alternative energy. House Democrats are preparing to bring bills to the floor to restore enhanced health insurance subsidies that lapsed under a GOP-led Congress and to roll back Medicaid cuts that President Donald Trump signed last year. They also plan to prioritize scrutinizing the Trump administration and tackling affordability.

When industry leaders adapt without guarantees, investors seek smarter tools to stay prepared. We're hosting our first ever investor livestream on 11/17 to show you how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro, hosted by Briefs Finance CEO Jaspreet Singh. Save your seat.

Affordability and adoption

Her read: lowering the price of vehicles for U.S. buyers is a top Democratic goal, and EVs fit that agenda.

Keogh said if lawmakers offer help, he wants it aimed at making factories cheaper to run.

Price remains a hurdle. Expecting that the Trump administration would terminate the incentive of up to $7,500 after September 2025, EV sales surged last year before easing afterward. Cox Automotive reports the typical new EV in September cost more than $54,800, compared with a little over $51,100 for the new-vehicle market overall.

What this means for your portfolio

The through line is discipline over dependency. EV makers are steering plans as if subsidies will be scarce, while Democrats appear set to spend near term political capital on healthcare and oversight. If incentives do return, they will be gravy, not the meal.

For investors, watch who is squeezing manufacturing costs and designing vehicles that pencil out without credits. Companies that can price sharply in a world of policy uncertainty are better positioned if support ebbs and flows.

Learning how emerging tech like AI can sharpen decisions gives investors calm confidence. On 11/17, our CEO Jaspreet Singh goes live for our first ever investor livestream on how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro. Register to join him.

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