Then I wouldn't get an EV if I was you. And I'm 100% against the Dims forcing EV's onto us.
But my wife and I are thinking about getting an EV the next time we have to replace one of our old used cars. One reason an EV would work for us is we have a large solar system on our house to give us a hedge against runaway energy costs for our home. The first year it's worked great -- I count it as a success. If power rates and natural gas rates go up an understandable 3% inflation each year from now on, it'll pay for itself in about the end of the 10th year. (I include nat gas rates in my math because I converted my 2 nat gas appliances into electric ones, thus not having to buy nat gas saves me more and more each year nat gas rates keep going up.) Obviously if the Dims keep getting their way and make power and nat gas rates jump higher than 3% annually, my system will pay for itself a lot sooner. I believe with my current solar system and our usual habit of 200 miles per week for commutes to town and such, we'd get about 50% of our miles free from solar power. If I get an EV I may upgrade the solar system to make it closer to 90%, depending on if solar equipment prices keep going down while their throughput keeps improving.
We'd still have a gas car for long trips and when the two of us split up for the day to run separate errands (i.e. if I have to go to the office while she's using a car for something). So I'd still grumble some if gasoline prices keep going sky high -- but not as much as if I do now with all of our driving being costly. That's how it is now for me about power rates -- I grumble only half as much as I used to (my solar system literally supplied 55% of the power I consumed last year).
Sounds well thought out...