Max Baumhefner
Senior Attorney, Climate & Clean Energy Program
Max Baumhefner works to make our nation’s cars, trucks, and buses zero emission vehicles. He focuses on electrifying the transportation sector in a manner that also accelerates the transition to a smarter, more affordable electric grid powered by renewable resources. He holds a bachelor’s degree in history from Pomona College and a JD from the University of California, Berkeley. He is based in San Francisco.
This website provides general information, not legal advice. If you need legal help, please consult a lawyer in your state. Max Baumhefner does not hold themself out as a specialist in a particular area of law or law practice.
Related content
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New Policy Boosts Access to EV Charging
Expert BlogUnited StatesMax Baumhefner
The federal action will improve access for millions of Americans.
Powering Up Californians Act Is Signed into Law
Expert BlogUnited States, CaliforniaMax Baumhefner, Merrian Borgeson
Governor Newsom approves new law that will prepare the electrical grid and reduce the time needed to energize EV charging stations and electrify buildings.
Making Electric Vehicle Charging More Equitable Is Key to Our Clean Vehicle Future
ExplainerUnited StatesCourtney Lindwall
Recent federal funding as well as targeted policies and programs can help ensure public charging is accessible for all.
Resources
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The Real Road to Energy Independence: Clean Car and Fuel Economy Standards
Fact SheetUnited StatesMax Baumhefner, Britt Carmon
In deciding how to react to the current crisis, policymakers can deliver for America by adopting strong fuel efficiency and tailpipe emission standards, accelerating the transition to electric vehicles, and investing in a cleaner, more just transportation system that serves…
Guiding Principles for Utility Programs to Accelerate Transportation Electrification
Issue BriefUnited StatesMax Baumhefner
Transportation electrification can help meet air-quality and climate goals. It is also an opportunity for the electric industry.
Driving Out Pollution: How Utilities Can Accelerate the Market for Electric Vehicles
ReportUnited StatesMax Baumhefner, Roland Hwang