<div id="readability-page-1"><div>The sales figures for Q1 2025 for EVs showcase a growth in U.S. EV sales for several manufacturers and paint a strong picture for the domestic EV sector.What happened: Cox Automotive has published a report outlining how the EV sector is performing in the US. The report showcases how EV sales in the US have grown by over 10% year-on-year, with over 294,250 EVs sold in Q1 2025.The report also says that roughly 7.5% of new vehicles sold in the US in Q1 2025 were EVs, a 7% year-on-year increase.Despite experiencing an 8.6% decline in sales when compared to the same time last year, Tesla Inc. TSLA still dominates the segment, boasting a 43.5% share in sales.Elon Musk‘s company was followed by General Motors Co GM with an 8.9% sales share, including Chevrolet, Cadillac, and GMC. Ford Motor Co. F recorded a 7.7% sales share according to the report.As far as individual models go, Tesla dominated the sales figures, selling over 64,051 units of the Model Y and 52,520 units of the Model 3.Tesla was followed by the Ford Mustang Mach-E with 11,607 units sold and Chevrolet's Equinox EV with 10,329 units. Honda Motor Co Ltd. HMC sold 9,561 units of the Prologue. The Honda Prologue is based on the same platform as Chevrolet's Equinox EV.<figure><div><blockquote><div lang="en" dir="ltr">NEWS: 294,250 battery electric vehicles were sold in Q1 in the U.S., Up 10.6% YoY, according to Cox automotive.EVs ranked by total Q1 2025 unit sales (with segment share %): •Tesla Model Y: 64,051 (21.8%) •Tesla Model 3: 52,520 (17.8%) •Ford Mustang Mach-E: 11,607 (3.9%)… pic.twitter.com/iF2QqNtEct</div>— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) April 11, 2025</blockquote></div></figure>Why it matters: The report illustrates that despite Tesla suffering a decline, other companies like GM, Ford, etc. are adding to the domestic EV sales.The report highlights increased adoption of EVs among drivers in the U.S. and the growth of legacy brands in the segment when compared with the new-age brands like Tesla.Price action: GM is currently trading at $43.78, experiencing a 14.8% YTD decline, according to Benzinga Pro data.Read Next:<ul><li>Michigan Auto Groups Criticize Donald Trump For Not Halting Auto Tariffs, Say Employees And Supply Chain Will Continue To Endure Uncertainty</li></ul>Photo courtesy: Shutterstock</div></div>

TSLA

In Q1 2025, U.S. EV sales rose 10.6% year-over-year, totaling 294,250 units. Tesla remains the market leader with a 43.5% share, despite an 8.6% decline in sales. General Motors and Ford follow with 8.9% and 7.7% shares, respectively. The Tesla Model Y and Model 3 were the top-selling models. The report indicates a growing adoption of EVs in the U.S., highlighting the performance of legacy brands against newer entrants like Tesla.

- The Q1 2025 report from Cox Automotive indicates a 10.6% year-on-year increase in U.S. EV sales, totaling over 294,250 units sold.  
- Tesla remains the market leader with a 43.5% sales share, despite an 8.6% decline, followed by General Motors and Ford with 8.9% and 7.7% shares, respectively.  
- The report highlights a growing adoption of EVs in the U.S., with legacy brands gaining traction alongside Tesla, reflecting a shift in consumer preferences.

EV Sales Rise 10.6% Year-Over-Year In Q1 2025: Tesla Declines But Remains US Market Leader