36 New Tesla Supercharger Sites Chosen by Owner Vote

Tesla has announced the winners of its latest Supercharger Voting round, selecting 36 locations across North America, South America, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia-Pacific. The quarterly program lets Tesla owners vote on proposed charging sites, providing insight into where drivers want additional Supercharger coverage.

After announcing the winners, Tesla also opened voting for the next group of locations.

Tesla Supercharger Voting Winners

The latest winners include 16 locations in the United States, three in Canada, and locations across another 15 countries and regions. Tesla says the winning locations will become some of its next Supercharger sites, although construction timelines will vary and exact addresses have not been announced.

European winners

Šibenik, Croatia
Hatvan, Hungary
Lamezia Terme, Italy
Jordanowo, Poland
Loures, Portugal
Pasi Poljana, Serbia
Obstalden, Switzerland
Bornova, Turkey
Cotswolds, United Kingdom
Ullapool, United Kingdom

North American winners

Crowsnest Pass, Alberta
Tobermory, Ontario
Mont-Laurier, Quebec
Troy, Alabama
Fayetteville, Arkansas
Old US Highway 89, Arizona
Hemet, California
First Cavalry Division Memorial Highway, Colorado
Coral Springs, Florida
Naubinway, Michigan
Clinton, Missouri
Wilkesboro, North Carolina
Durant, Oklahoma
Gold Beach, Oregon
Spring Hill, Tennessee
Dalhart, Texas
Fillmore, Utah
Henrico, VA
Bellingham, Washington

Other regions

Menashe Regional Council, Israel
Jurien Bay, Australia
Niseko, Japan
Bidor, Malaysia
Osong-eup, South Korea
Qiwei, Taiwan
Cali, Colombia

Vote for Tesla’s Next Supercharger Locations

Voting has reopened for the next round. Tesla allows account holders to cast five votes during each three-month cycle, with a maximum of one vote per proposed location. Owners can also suggest sites for consideration in a future round.

This follows the previous round, when Tesla selected 37 Supercharger locations, including Furnace Creek, California, Study Butte, Texas, and four Canadian locations.

Making Superchargers Its Own Business

Tesla originally built the Supercharger network largely to make long-distance EV travel practical and to support Tesla vehicle sales. Now, as the network has grown and Tesla has opened it to non-Tesla vehicles, Superchargers serve a broader role.

Tesla has also created another revenue opportunity through Supercharger for Business. Businesses can purchase and operate Tesla Superchargers under their own branding while Tesla provides the hardware, software, monitoring, and support. The site owner keeps charging revenue while Tesla receives fees for managing revenue-generating sites.

The latest voting winners add 36 more locations to an expanding network that serves EV owners and third-party charging businesses.