There is a limited market for EVs

 Newsweek:

Biden's Electric Car Target Has a Problem—Many Americans Don't Want Them

Some 41 percent of U.S. adults would not buy an electric car, according to an April 12 Gallup poll of a random sample of 1,009 people. This, if extrapolated to the wider population, would represent around 106 million Americans who are against a key plank of Joe Biden's vision of a green economy.

While this comprises a sizeable minority, the survey, conducted between March 1-23, found that a majority of 55 percent either currently own or were considering owning an electric vehicle (EV). Those against buying an EV tended to be older, and 71 percent of those who identified as Republican voiced their opposition compared with just 17 percent of Democrats.

Experts agree that the U.S. faces practical hurdles to wider EV adoption, including the current affordability of models, the issue of charging facilities—especially for those who live in multi-family dwellings—and a lack of domestic production compared to international manufacturers.
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I have zero interest in an EV.  I will keep my F-150 as long as I can get it repaired and buy gas and oil to run it.  I prefer the convenience of the quick fill-ups at the gas pump to the charging time for an EV.  It is also less likely to catch on fire than and EV.