The NSW Government has announced a $16.1 million investment to install 246 new fast and ultra-fast electric vehicle (EV) chargers across the state. The funding forms part of a broader $41.2 million public-private rollout to support the increasing number of EV drivers and accelerate the transition to cleaner transport.

Expanding the State’s EV Infrastructure
This latest funding round is part of the Minns Labor Government’s plan to deliver on its EV charging commitments and move closer to Net Zero emissions targets. The investment will help households and businesses reduce running costs while improving long-distance EV travel convenience.
Fast and ultra-fast chargers being installed are capable of charging EV batteries from 10% to 80% in just 10–15 minutes, significantly reducing downtime for drivers.
Features for Accessibility and Long-Distance Travel
Many of the new chargers will include pull-through bays designed to accommodate EVs towing caravans, boats, or trailers. Some sites will also feature accessible charging points to support drivers with a disability.
38 Suburbs to Benefit
Chargers will be installed across 38 locations in both metropolitan and regional NSW. The rollout is supported by five companies: BP, Energy Australia, Plus ES, Tesla, and NRMA.

Installation Locations:
Ashfield, Balgowlah, Bega, Belrose, Breakfast Point, Campsie, Gladesville, Dubbo, Eastlakes, Gregory Hills, Gymea, Homebush, Jerrabomberra, Jindabyne, Kensington, Killara, Leichhardt, Lidcombe, Macksville, Mascot, Mosman, Mudgee, Northbridge, Ourimbah, Parramatta, Picton, Queanbeyan, Robin Hill, Singleton, Smithfield, Strathfield, Sydney, Sydney Olympic Park, Taren Point, Willow Tree, Tuggerah, Warrawong, Wentworthville.
Community Engagement Event
To support public understanding and adoption of EV technology, a free community event will be held on Saturday 24 May at Engadine Town Square. The event will feature:
- EV displays
- Workshops on EV charging
- Family-friendly activities including face painting
Government Statement
Minister for Climate Change and Energy, Penny Sharpe, said: “Making charging faster and eliminating range anxiety are key to getting more EVs on the road in NSW.”
The program aligns with NSW’s climate policy objectives while offering immediate benefits to EV drivers across the state.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only. For the latest updates and installation timelines, visit the NSW Government or Energy and Climate Change department websites.

