miimura
Well-Known Member
Emissions in "disadvantaged communities" are much more than carbon emissions. Studies have shown that those communities are disproportionately affected by particulate and other criteria emissions. It's not just global warming, it's direct health effects that can be reduced by these programs.I believe the idea is that disadvantaged communities have a greater proportion of high emissions vehicles than the average, and that allowing them the opportunity to utilize a BEV would have a relatively high carbon impact, on a per vehicle basis. This money is only available because of an emissions scandal, afterall.