The Cuban government's introduction of new vehicles to its Electric Company units has been met with skepticism by citizens, who emphasize the ongoing issues of power outages and inadequate infrastructure. Despite claims that these vehicles will enhance community services, many Cubans express that real solutions, such as new power plants and repairs to electrical grids, are urgently needed. Meanwhile, in the U.S., Vice President Kamala Harris's potential presidency could significantly impact the automotive industry, especially in promoting electric vehicles (EVs) through incentives and support for sustainable policies. As the EV market continues to grow, advancements in battery technology and infrastructure remain critical for its future success. Additionally, the establishment of Hyundai's massive electric car factory in Georgia highlights the economic opportunities tied to EV production, although public skepticism about EV adoption persists, particularly among Republican voters. The upcoming presidential election is seen as a referendum on EV policies, potentially influencing future automotive trends and voter engagement.