The B.C. Utilities Commission (BCUC) says landlords and stratas can regulate themselves when it comes to electric vehicle charging stations.
David Morton, the CEO of the BCUC, say the commission does not need to tell them how and where they need to put their charging stations.
Get breaking National news
“We’re recommending that people who provide electric vehicle charging stations be exempt from our regulatory oversight,” Morton said.
“We don’t need to set the price that an electric vehicle charger charges for their service and we don’t need to tell someone that provides electric vehicle charging where they should put their charging station. We should let the free market decide itself.”
- Lethbridge city council’s cost-cutting for 2027 would impact waste services, transit
- Calls for a more business-friendly Edmonton as economic development strategy released
- Canadian oil outages, bad weather to tighten inventories at key US storage hub
- Canada not ‘an idle spectator’ in U.S. trade negotiations, LeBlanc says
In January, the BCUC started a review of electric vehicle charging service in British Columbia, to explore potential issues with electric vehicles.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.