The state want’s to ban all new fossil-fuel cars by 2035, and now we have the details of the initial plan.

A new rule proposed by the California Air Resources Board will require 35% of passenger vehicles sold in the state to be powered by batteries or hydrogen by 2026. 

Treehugger reports that by 2030 that percentage will rise to 60% and by 2035, no new cars sold in California will be powered by fossil fuels. 

Governor Gavin Newsom says that the executive order to stop the sale of gas-powered cars by 2035 was the most impacting step in the state’s response to climate change. 

The rule also says that new electric vehicles (EVs) must offer a minimum of 150 miles of range per charge by 2035, and come with an 8-year or 100,000-mile battery warranty. 

California is the largest auto market in the US, so this plan will force automakers to put more R&D into zero-emission vehicles.