Daily EV news · US · 29 September 2026
EV Charging
Florida law enables condominium boards to install EV chargers and bill residents per unit in Miami garages
Section 718.113(9) of the Florida Statutes permits condominium association boards statewide to install charging infrastructure on common elements and set resident rates, with each account receiving individual statements. Wallace Energy, an EPC provider licensed in more than 40 states, offers a platform migration service that takes approximately 30 minutes per charger and carries no monthly per port fee. Florida's charging network expanded by 25% in 2025, adding roughly 2,500 ports and leading the Southeast in new deployments.
Why it matters
The regulatory clarity and low cost migration path remove two procurement barriers for multi dwelling unit charging projects in Florida's large condominium market. Boards can now deploy or upgrade chargers without upfront software fees or recurring port charges, potentially accelerating the 2,500 port annual growth rate in a state that already leads the Southeast.
EVgo unveils 750 kilowatt fast charging system with 2027 deployment target
EVgo is developing a 750 kilowatt charging architecture at its Innovation Lab in El Segundo, California, with technology partner Delta Electronics, aiming to reveal the final design and begin deployment in 2027. The company reports charging rates across its network have risen nearly 20 per cent over the past two years. The new system is designed to support next generation EVs with larger batteries, potentially enabling compatible vehicles to add substantial range in around 10 minutes.
Why it matters
The 2027 rollout timeline gives charge point operators and site hosts a clear planning horizon for ultra high power infrastructure investments. EVgo's partnership with Delta Electronics on 750 kilowatt hardware signals the technical specifications and supply chain relationships that will shape procurement tenders for fast charging projects in the second half of the decade.
Hypercharge to acquire Texas-based REVS Charging for up to 4.75 million US dollars, establishing US operating platform
Hypercharge Networks Corp. announced on 29 September 2026 that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire 100% of REVS Charging LLC, a Texas-based EV charging provider, for an enterprise value of up to 4.75 million US dollars. The transaction, expected to close on 1 October 2026 pending TSX Venture Exchange approval, will establish Hypercharge's on the ground US operations to complement its existing charging network across 14 states and expand its owned and operated infrastructure portfolio. The purchase price comprises 3 million US dollars (63%) in Hypercharge common shares at closing, issued at a deemed price of 0.23 Canadian dollars per share, with the remainder subject to customary closing adjustments.
Why it matters
The acquisition gives Hypercharge a direct US operational foothold and expands its owned charging assets, potentially creating new procurement opportunities for site development and equipment supply across its enlarged 14 state footprint. The deal structure signals continued consolidation in the North American charging sector, with operators seeking scale through acquisition to boost recurring revenue streams.