The UK government intends to reduce the cost of charging electric vehicles at local low-power charging stations across the country. The initiative is expected to benefit primarily those drivers who regularly use such chargers instead of more expensive rapid charging stations on highways. Savings for them are estimated at around £150 per year. The measure is aimed at supporting electric vehicle owners, particularly those who are unable to charge their cars at home and must rely on street infrastructure. Such charging stations are often located in residential areas and cost more than home charging, which previously created financial inequality between owners of private houses with their own chargers and residents of apartment buildings. The price reduction is seen as part of a broader government strategy to encourage the transition to electric transport and achieve climate goals. Accessibility and charging costs remain among the key factors influencing consumers' decisions to purchase an electric vehicle. The authorities expect that cheaper charging will make electric vehicles more attractive to a wide audience and accelerate the abandonment of internal combustion engine vehicles. The initiative could also affect the development of the charging infrastructure network in the country, encouraging station operators to expand coverage and modernise equipment. Details on the implementation timeline and the pricing reduction mechanism have not yet been clarified.