Per Consumer Reports (CR), its electric vehicle recommendations prove themselves as great all-around vehicles, with great reliability, safety and customer satisfaction. It also means they have excelled at the publication's track tests and owner surveys, leading CR's staff to "recommend them with confidence."
The publication noted that it recommends the Nissan Leaf, Kia Niro EV, Mustang Mach-E, Hyundai Ioniq 5, and Kia EV6.
CR notes that the Kia Niro EV has an EPA-estimated range of 239 miles on a single charge, while offering a number of practical features and creature comforts to make it what CR considers one of the most livable new electric vehicles currently on the market. The Kia Niro EV's starting price ranges from $39,090 to $44,650.
CR notes that the Mach-E is practical, stylish and fun to drive, making it one of the most enjoyable electric vehicles available today. It's also available with an EPA-rated range of up to 300 miles for rear-wheel-drive models. The Mustang Mach-E starts between $43,895 and $61,995.
It's also quick, with a 0-to-60 time of just 4.7 seconds from its 320-horsepower electric motors. It also has an EPA-rated range of up to 303 miles on versions equipped with the single electric motor. The Hyundai Ioniq 5's starting prices range from $39,950 to $55,000.
The EV6 has an EPA-rated range of up to 274 miles. It also has the same impressive 0-to-60 time as the Ioniq 5 at 4.7 seconds. The Kia EV6 has a starting MSRP ranging from $41,400 to $56,400.
Because it's a budget electric vehicle, it lacks some of the creature comforts of more expensive models on the market—like a telescoping steering wheel. While it's roomy, the ride is stiff and handling is so-so. While it's the lowest-rated electric vehicle on this list, it's also the most affordable; the Nissan Leaf starts at between $27,400 to $37,400.
Jerry customers save an average of over $800 annually to insure their vehicles.