Warrenville has completed the EV Readiness Program, thanks to ComEd and the Metropolitan Mayors Caucus. This program helps local governments prepare for the growing demand for electric vehicles (EVs).
So, what does this mean for Warrenville? It means we’re working to make it easier for residents and businesses to switch to EVs by:
- Simplifying permits for EV charging stations
- Updating zoning and parking rules to support EVs
- Engaging with the community to discuss EV needs and benefits
- Training City staff on EV safety and technology
We’re proud to join these participating communities: Berwyn, Broadview, Brookfield, Countryside, DeKalb, Evanston, Glenview, Grayslake, Highland Park, Johnsburg, Lindenhurst, Park Forest, River Forest, Rockford, Rolling Meadows, Streamwood, Vernon Hills, and Warrenville.
The EV Readiness Program launched in 2022 to help communities embrace EVs, which offer cost savings, environmental benefits, and healthier air quality. EV adoption is growing fast in Illinois, with more than 119,000 EVs on the road today—a big jump from 53,000 in 2022. This progress is supported by the state’s Climate and Equitable Jobs Act (CEJA), which aims to have 1 million EVs on Illinois roads by 2030.
This program is all about improving access to clean transportation and creating a healthier, more sustainable future for Warrenville.
Thinking about buying an electric vehicle (EV)? Don’t miss out on federal tax credits before they expire on September 30, 2025.
- Up to $7,500 tax credit for new EVs
- Up to $4,000 tax credit for used EVs
If you’re considering a purchase, check with your dealership or manufacturer and review the IRS guidance to confirm eligibility. Requirements may include:
- Buyer’s income
- Cost of the EV
- Where the vehicle is manufactured/assembled
- Source of the battery’s minerals
Learn more and get the details here: https://mayorscaucus.org/dont-miss-out-ev-tax-credits-end-on-sept-30-2025/
Photos from the August 4, 2025 awards ceremony:
Mayor Johnson accepting Warrenville's award. Mayor (second from left) with City of Warrenville
Civil Engineer David Romero and Chief Code Official Michelle Lilley.