A new assessment finds that most UK local councils do not provide electric-vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure adapted for disabled drivers. Multiple reports state that 75% of councils currently lack chargers designed to meet recognised accessibility standards or adapted for drivers with accessibility needs. The coverage describes a gap between the growth of EV charging and the availability of facilities that can be used by people who require specific access features. The findings focus on whether councils have charging points that are accessible in practice—rather than on the overall number of EV chargers. The reports also frame the issue as part of a wider transition to electric vehicles, suggesting that accessibility support has not kept pace with deployment. Taken together, the sources consistently indicate that only a minority of councils provide accessible, standards-compliant charging options, leaving many disabled drivers potentially unable to charge conveniently or independently within their local areas.