
LG&E AND KU ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATION PROGRAM MEETS GOAL
New EV charging stations in Morehead, Richmond and Louisville power utilities’ program to its target
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WTVQ): Three new, publicly-accessible EV charging stations are now in operation as part of Louisville Gas and Electric Company and Kentucky Utilities Company’s EV Charging Station Program.
The new charging stations are located on the campus of Morehead State University in Morehead, in the City Hall parking lot in downtown Richmond and at LG&E Center on Main Street in downtown Louisville. Not only are the facilities significant because of the enhanced accessibility they’re providing for EV drivers, they’re also powering LG&E and KU’s program to its goal, approved by the Kentucky Public Service Commission in 2016, of installing a total of 20 publicly-accessible charging stations across its service territories, with 10 in each.
The utilities’ public charging stations are located as noted in the chart below.
LG&E EV Charging Stations | |
A.B. Sawyer Park9310 Whipps Mill Road | KU EV Charging Stations Danville |
Butchertown1100 East Washington Street | Elizabethtown201 South Main Street |
Charlie Vettiner ParkChenoweth Park Road | Greenville – Muhlenberg Sports Park – 200 County Park Drive |
Crescent Hill Public Library2736 Frankfort Avenue | Lexington159 East High Street |
Downtown Louisville220 West Main Street | LexingtonKU Building – One Quality Street |
Downtown Louisville921 West Main Street | LexingtonMcConnell Springs – 416 Rebmann Lane |
Downtown Louisville315 East Main Street | Lexington721 Press Avenue |
Highlands1523 Hepburn Avenue | MidwayCity Hall – 101 East Main Street |
Iroquois ParkKnoll Gate Road | MoreheadMorehead State University – 121 East 2ndStreet |
Seneca Park3101 Rock Creek Road | RichmondCity Hall – 239 West Main Street |
All of the stations are equipped with safety features, which include charging plugs that lock in the stand when not in use. They also have digital display screens and quick-pay options for a low effort customer experience.
While its public locations are now in place, LG&E and KU’s EV Charging Station Program also offers interested eligible customers – including businesses, community entities and parking authorities – the opportunity to host their own electric vehicle charging stations in partnership with LG&E and KU. These stations would be available for public or private use based on the discretion of the hosting authority.
Check out more information on LG&E and KU’s program, electric vehicles and charging stations on the LG&E and KU website.