system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Electric vehicles are being pushed without regards to the issues with adopting them in more underdeveloped parts of the US, or the environmental concerns about the batteries.

My cousin just bought a Prius. When he was telling me about it, he mentioned he had to get his house rewired, because the electrical couldn't handle EV charging as it was before he bought the car. A lot of people I talk to have said they got their houses tested, and found out they'd have to do the same thing. Most of the houses in my mid-Michigan city were built in the first half of the 1900s, and have been scarcely updated since. Hell, most of the outlets in my house still only have 2 holes instead of 3. I got my house tested, and surprise surprise, it was also unfit for an EV charger.

This is a huge problem, and it doesn't seem to be getting addressed all that thoroughly by people pushing electric vehicle, nor does the issue of batteries just going into landfills and leeching chemicals into the environment seem to be getting addressed. I believe that if we're deadset on going with electric vehicles, rather than pursuing more environmentally friendly liquid fuels, such as hydrogen, we should at least provide a government assistance program that completely covers a home owner/renter/landlord's cost of rewiring a house, to be more fit for electric vehicle charging.

As for the environmental concerns, I believe we should be looking more seriously into liquid hydrogen, and if the technology isn't ready, use electric vehicles as a stepping stone. I really don't see a way to make the battery problem not be a problem, without just not using them.
gpt
Not to disregard your homes electric wiring, it should probably be updated for your own safety rather than for charging a car. But there are plenty of public charging stations available with many more coming. It’s a huge part of what Biden has been pushing with his infrastructure bills. 

As for batteries; remember that the supply chain for batteries is young and immature. Batteries will not be filling landfills, they will be recycled back into more batteries.  There are at least six companies actively building facilities to do this profitably. It is cheaper to recycle batteries for raw materials than to mine new. Economics will keep batteries from landfills. 

Liquid hydrogen is a terrible idea for passenger cars. The idea is largely being pushed by fossil fuel companies hoping to delay battery electric cars. The thermodynamics of liquid hydrogen will prevent it being economical in the next 10 years at least. Probably more.