Every ChargerFeed story on Tesla — across networks, new stations, funding, standards, home charging and industry, newest first.
Ionna now lists 201 open public DC fast-charging stations with 1,658 ports in 30 states on AFDC. It has 80 more sites under construction, its Westminster, California Beacon flagship is still planned, and its first NACS-only sites have drawn objections from some CCS1 drivers.
Read the story →Tesla added two sites picked in its Supercharger voting program: a 12-stall station at the Winn-Dixie in Key West, listed open by AFDC since October 16, and an 8-stall site in Cherokee, N.C., at the Great Smoky Mountains entrance that Tesla's map shows available 24/7.
ADOT said on October 14, 2026 that NEVI-funded fast-charging stations in Tucson, Green Valley and Wellton are open. Seligman and Holbrook are planned for later in 2026, and 49 more sites are out for bid, with proposals due January 15, 2027.
Paren's Q3 2026 report counts 80,964 US fast-charging ports at 14,614 locations after operators added 4,106 ports at 664 stations, with Tesla's share of all ports falling to 49.3% and utilization flat at 15.9%.
Pilot and Tesla opened their first partnership Megacharger site, six stalls rated up to 1.2 MW each, in Ellabell, Georgia, on October 8. A four-stall site in Tulare, California followed, and Pilot says more are under construction in five states.
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