Chevy and Cadillac essentially have no new EVs planned as GM shifts back to gas

GM is pulling back on new electric vehicles from Chevrolet and Cadillac, shifting more attention back to gas-powered models over the next few years. Cadillac, which had planned to sell only electric vehicles by 2030, will bring updated gas versions of the CT5 sedan, XT5 SUV, and three-row XT6 SUV starting next spring. These will be sold alongside Cadillac's current electric SUVs. Chevrolet is also adding new gas models. Its Bolt EV will stop production at the end of the year and be replaced by a gas-powered crossover built in Kansas. The Equinox EV, Blazer EV, and Silverado EV will stay on sale, with possible updates to the Blazer and Equinox reported for 2028, though GM hasn't confirmed that.

For homeowners who also think about their next car alongside home energy upgrades, this means fewer new electric options are coming soon from two of the more affordable, widely available EV brands. GM has recorded $10.9 billion in costs tied to its EV pullback since late 2025, and it raised its profit outlook for the year despite that. Meanwhile, competitors like Hyundai, Toyota, and others are expanding their electric lineups and battery production, so buyers interested in an EV will likely see more choices from other automakers even as GM's electric offerings stay largely the same for now.