<div id="readability-page-1"><p>Tesla’s Model 3 and Model Y continued to overwhelmingly dominate the United States’ electric vehicle market in 2025. New sales data showed that Tesla’s two mass market cars maintained a commanding segment share, with the Model 3 posting year-to-date growth and the Model Y remaining resilient despite factory shutdowns tied to its refresh.</p>    <p>The figures were detailed in Kelley Blue Book’s Q4 2025 U.S. Electric Vehicle Sales Report.</p>    <h2><strong>Model 3 and Model Y are still dominant</strong></h2>    <p>According to the report, Tesla delivered an estimated 192,440 Model 3 sedans in the United States in 2025, representing a 1.3% year-to-date increase compared to 2024. The Model 3 alone accounted for 15.9% of all U.S. EV sales, making it one of the highest-volume electric vehicles in the country.</p>    <p>The Model Y was even more dominant. U.S. deliveries of the all-electric crossover reached 357,528 units in 2025, a 4.0% year-to-date decline from the prior year. It should be noted, however, that the drop came during a year that included production shutdowns at Tesla’s Fremont Factory and Gigafactory Texas as the company transitioned to the new Model Y. Even with those disruptions, the Model Y captured an overwhelming 39.5% share of the market, far surpassing any single competitor.</p>    <p>Combined, the Model 3 and Model Y represented more than half of all EVs sold in the United States during 2025, highlighting Tesla’s iron grip on the country’s mass-market EV segment.</p>    <figure><div> <blockquote><div lang="en" dir="ltr"><p>NEWS: These were the top 10 best-selling EVs in the U.S. in 2025, according to new Cox Automotive data.</p><p>Units sold:<br/>1) Tesla Model Y: 357,528<br/>2) Tesla Model 3: 192,440<br/>3) Chevy Equinox EV: 57,945<br/>4) Ford Mustang Mach-E: 51,620<br/>5) Hyundai Ioniq 5: 47,039<br/>6) Honda Prologue: 39,194… pic.twitter.com/aHqw74NF1A</p></div>— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) January 13, 2026</blockquote> </div></figure>    <h2><strong>Tesla’s challenges in 2025</strong></h2>    <p>Tesla’s sustained performance came amid a year of elevated public and political controversy surrounding Elon Musk, whose political activities in the first half of the year ended up fueling a narrative that the CEO’s actions are damaging the automaker’s consumer appeal. However, U.S. sales data suggest that demand for Tesla’s core vehicles has remained remarkably resilient.</p>    <p>Based on Kelley Blue Book’s Q4 2025 U.S. Electric Vehicle Sales Report, Tesla’s most expensive offerings such as the Tesla Cybertruck, Model S, and Model X, all saw steep declines in 2025. This suggests that mainstream EV buyers might have had a price issue with Tesla’s more expensive offerings, not an Elon Musk issue. </p>    <p>Ultimately, despite broader EV market softness, with total U.S. EV sales slipping about 2% year-to-date, Tesla still accounted for 58.9% of all EV deliveries in 2025, according to the report. This means that out of every ten EVs sold in the United States in 2025, more than half of them were Teslas. </p>      <p>  Q4 2025 Kelley Blue Book EV Sales Report  by  Simon Alvarez  </p>  <p>The post Tesla Model 3 and Model Y dominates U.S. EV market in 2025 appeared first on TESLARATI.</p></div>

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<p>Tesla's Model 3 and Model Y dominated the U.S. electric vehicle market in 2025, according to Kelley Blue Book's Q4 report. The Model 3 saw a 1.3% increase in sales, delivering 192,440 units, while the Model Y, despite production challenges, maintained a 39.5% market share with 357,528 units sold. Together, they accounted for over half of all U.S. EV sales. Despite controversies surrounding CEO Elon Musk, Tesla held 58.9% of the EV market, indicating strong demand for its core models amid a slight overall market decline.</p>

- Tesla's Model 3 and Model Y continued to dominate the U.S. electric vehicle market in 2025, representing over half of all EV sales.  
- The Model 3 saw a 1.3% year-to-date increase with 192,440 units sold, while the Model Y held a 39.5% market share despite a 4.0% decline in sales due to production shutdowns.  
- Tesla maintained a 58.9% share of total U.S. EV deliveries, indicating strong demand for its core vehicles amidst overall market challenges.