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Based on the data provided for Q1 2026, the total number of EVs sold in the U.S. across these 63 models was 211,609 units.
Tesla remains the dominant leader, accounting for over 55% of the total market share among these models. Below is the breakdown of total units and the percentage share for each manufacturer (make) listed, ranked by sales volume:
Rank Make Total Units Sold Percentage of Total
1 Tesla 117,300 55.43%
2 Chevrolet 13,359 6.31%
3 Hyundai 12,662 5.98%
4 Rivian 10,365 4.90%
5 Toyota 10,042 4.75%
6 Cadillac 9,551 4.51%
7 Ford 4,800 2.27%
8 Kia 4,763 2.25%
9 BMW 4,617 2.18%
10 Lexus 4,456 2.11%
11 Honda 3,319 1.57%
12 Subaru 3,041 1.44%
13 GMC 2,941 1.39%
14 Lucid 2,551 1.21%
15 Volvo 2,075 0.98%
16 Porsche 1,280 0.60%
17 Volkswagen 1,177 0.56%
18 Mercedes-Benz 1,112 0.53%
19 Nissan 724 0.34%
20 Audi 551 0.26%
21 Ram 223 0.11%
22 Mini 202 0.10%
23 Jeep 193 0.09%
24 Genesis 164 0.08%
25 Acura 73 0.03%
26 Fiat 68 0.03%
Source: Cox Automotive Data (via Sawyer Merritt on X) — Note: The specific tweet URL is a placeholder based on the context provided.
why i can't see the last column
It looks like the last column—Percentage of Total—might be getting cut off due to the width of the table relative to your screen or window size.
If you are viewing this on a mobile device or in a narrow browser window, try the following:
Scroll Horizontally: Most tables on this platform allow you to swipe or scroll left/right within the table area itself.
Rotate your Screen: If you're on a phone, flipping it to landscape mode often reveals hidden columns.
Expand the Window: If you're on a desktop, try widening your browser window.
For quick reference, here are the top 5 makes and their percentages that might be hidden:
Tesla: 55.43%
Chevrolet: 6.31%
Hyundai: 5.98%
Rivian: 4.90%
Toyota: 4.75% |
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