Electric vehicles in the US with over 300 miles range have nearly doubled over the past two years. With over 25 models exceeding the 300-mile mark, there’s an EV for everyone. These are the EVs offering the longest range in 2024.
A record 1.2 million EVs were handed over in the US last year, representing 7.6% of auto sales in 2023. That’s up from 5.9% in 2022, according to recent data from Kelley Blue Book.
EVs are the fastest-growing auto segment and are expected to cross the 10% mark in 2024. Tesla continues to dominate the market, with 55% of the EVs sold in the US last year. However, several brands are gaining ground with new, longer-range models.
Luxury automakers like BMW, Mercedes, and Audi all saw EV sales share pick up in 2023. BMW claims last year was the “tipping point,” with EVs expected to carry the bulk of growth in the future.
Other automakers, including VW, Volvo, Hyundai, Ford, and several others, all had record years as EV demand picked up.
As the US Department of Energy recently highlighted, the longest range EV in 2023 was the Lucid Air Grand Touring with 516 miles on a single charge. Meanwhile, the median range for all EVs is quickly approaching the 300-mile mark at a new high of 270. That’s up from 234 two years ago.
EVs with the longest range in 2024
With over 300 miles range, an EV can easily provide enough charge for your weekly commute. And don’t forget, charging at home and waking up with 100% charge is much easier than stopping at the gas station.
Although some EVs on the list, like the range-topping Lucid Air, can be pricey, others are extremely affordable. Here are the EVs with the longest range in 2024. Vehicles with multiple wheel options include the top-ranking option.
| Rank | Electric Vehicle | EPA est range (miles) |
| 1 | Lucid Air Grand Touring | 516 |
| 2 | Chevy Silverado EV | 450 |
| 3 | Lucid Air Sapphire | 427 |
| 4 | Lucid Air Touring | 425 |
| 5 | Lucid Air Pure | 419 |
| 6 | Tesla Model S | 405 |
| 7 | Rivian R1S Dual-Motor Max Pack | 400 |
| 7 (tie) | Rivian R1T Dual Motor Max Pack | 400 |
| 8 | Hyundai IONIQ 6 LR | 361 |
| 9 | Fisker Ocean Extreme | 360 |
| 10 | Tesla Model 3 LR | 358 |
| 11 | Mercedes EQS 450 Plus | 352 |
| 11 (tie) | Rivian R1S Dual-Motor Large Pack | 352 |
| 11 (tie) | Rivian R1T Dual-Motor Large Pack | 352 |
| 12 | Tesla Model X | 348 |
| 13 | Tesla Model X Plaid | 333 |
| 14 | VinFast VF9 Eco | 330 |
| 15 | BMW iX XDrive50 | 324 |
| 15(tie) | Chevy Blazer EV | 324 |
| 16 | BMW i7 eDrive50 | 321 |
| 17 | Ford F-150 Lightning ER | 320 |
| 18 | Polestar 2 | 320 |
| 19 | Cadillac LYRIQ | 314 |
| 19 (tie) | GMC Hummer EV pickup | 314 |
| 19 (tie) | GMC Hummer EV SUV | 314 |
| 20 | Ford Mustang Mach-E California ER | 312 |
| 21 | Tesla Model Y LR | 310 |
| 21 (tie) | Kia EV6 LR | 310 |
As you can see, many of the models are new to the list, launching within the past year or so. Lucid dominates the list.
Although Lucid’s prices are upwards of $80,000, other models on the list are much more affordable. For example, Hyundai’s IONIQ 6, with up to 361 miles range, has an MSRP of $38,615. Hyundai is also offering a $7,500 Retail Bonus Cash offer on all 2024 IONIQ 6 trims, bringing the price down to just over $30,000.
Top comment by Nio62
My Tesla Model 3 RWD standard range only gets 270 miles range and my Chevy Bolt EV gets 259 miles range. So, I'm not in the high mileage club. Still I can take road trips with my Tesla Model 3 so this is not a big deal with me. The EV charging speed and infrastructure are more important. I can charge my Tesla Model 3 at 170 Kw at a Tesla super charging station and it only takes 20 minutes to get to 80%, so that is good enough for me. Future EV's will charge at 250 kW and take only 15 minutes to get to 80%. So, EV charging times will only improve in the future. It's clear that the era of dirty ICE vehicles is coming to an end.
Meanwhile, Tesla’s new Model 3 is still available starting at $38,990 (for 272 miles range). The upgraded Model 3 Long Range starts at $45,990 with 341 miles range.
Kia’s EV6 also made the list. The 2024 Kia EV6 starts at $42,600 (with 232 miles range.) The Long Range RWD version with 310 miles range starts at $45,950.
With several new models launching this year and most automakers advancing battery tech at this point, I expect to see the list grow again next year.
Source: Autoblog, Fueleconomy.gov
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