Tesla announced the winners of its latest Supercharger Voting round on August 25, revealing 36 new locations selected by owners across North America, South America, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia-Pacific, according to Not a Tesla App. The winning sites include 16 in the United States, three in Canada, and locations spread across 15 other countries and regions, including Australia, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, Israel, Italy, Croatia, Hungary, Poland, Portugal, Serbia, Switzerland, Turkey, the United Kingdom, and Colombia.
The results come from Tesla’s Supercharger Voting program, which has run on a quarterly cycle since 2022. Account holders get up to five votes per round, with a maximum of one vote per proposed site, and can also nominate locations not yet on the map. Voting has already reopened for the next selection round.
Winning a vote is not a finished charger
A win in the voting round does not guarantee a charger goes live on any set timeline. As Tesla North reported, sites still need to clear land acquisition, power hookups, and local permitting before construction can begin, so the 36 newly announced locations could take months or longer to open depending on the market. Tesla North also noted that an eight-stall Supercharger recently opened in Princeton, New Jersey, that had itself been a prior voting winner, illustrating the typical lag between a site being chosen and a charger actually opening to drivers.
Neither Tesla nor the outlets reporting the winners have published exact street addresses for the 36 sites; that detail typically follows once permitting is further along. Tesla has not set a public timeline for opening any of the newly selected locations.
Part of a broader charging build-out
The voting program is one piece of Tesla’s wider Supercharger expansion this year, which has also included large urban projects such as a planned 124-stall V4 site in San Francisco and continued growth of the Supercharger for Business program that lets third parties, including EVgo, install Tesla-built and Tesla-operated stalls. The owner-vote mechanism remains distinct from those efforts in that it lets Tesla’s existing driver base directly influence where the network grows next, rather than Tesla or a partner selecting sites unilaterally.
Owners who want a say in the next round can cast votes at Tesla’s Supercharger Voting page, where the current cycle is now open following the announcement of the August 25 winners.
Photo by Giant Asparagus.