Uruguay’s state utility UTE is analyzing tariff increases for public electric vehicle charging to align with private operator pricing, while the national government evaluates the continuation of tax exemptions that have supported EV adoption. The utility plans to add 300 charging stations in 2026, expanding its current network of 450 units that operates alongside approximately 150 private chargers. The dual policy review introduces uncertainty into the country’s EV infrastructure development trajectory, though energy specialists indicate the changes may create opportunities for service station operators to expand their role in the charging market.