Tesla Exceeds 10,000 Supercharger Stalls in California, Bolstering Holiday Travel Infrastructure

Tesla has announced a significant milestone, surpassing 10,000 Supercharger stalls across California, further solidifying its electric vehicle charging infrastructure in the state. The achievement was highlighted by the opening of a new Supercharger station in Baker, strategically positioned to support holiday travel between Los Angeles and Las Vegas.

"Now 10k+ Supercharger stalls in California. Our latest opening in Baker is ready for Los Angeles - Las Vegas holiday travel," the official Tesla Charging account stated on X. This expansion underscores the company's continuous efforts to enhance charging accessibility for EV owners.

California continues to lead the nation in electric vehicle charging infrastructure growth. In the third quarter of 2025 alone, the state added 108 new fast-charging sites, contributing to Tesla's nationwide deployment of 1,820 new ports, which accounted for nearly 45% of all new fast chargers in the U.S. during that period. The broader U.S. network now boasts nearly 30,000 Supercharger stalls as of January 2025.

Among the notable additions to California's network is the massive "Oasis" Supercharger in Lost Hills, which features 168 stalls. This facility, powered by 11 MW of solar energy and 10 Tesla Megapacks, represents a significant step towards sustainable and off-grid charging solutions. The expansion also includes a 120-stall Supercharger in Barstow, crucial for the busy Los Angeles-Las Vegas corridor, and the introduction of V4 Superchargers capable of up to 500 kW charging, with the first full V4 site recently opened in Redwood City.

This substantial increase in charging capacity is critical for accommodating the growing number of electric vehicles, especially during peak travel seasons. The strategic placement of new stations, such as the 56-stall expansion in Baker, aims to alleviate range anxiety and ensure seamless journeys for EV drivers, including those traveling for upcoming holidays. The ongoing development reflects Tesla's commitment to expanding its charging network, which is increasingly open to non-Tesla EVs, further supporting the broader adoption of electric transportation.