Honda will cease sales of its Prologue electric vehicle (EV) in the United States by the end of the 2026 model year. The Honda Prologue, introduced in 2024 as part of a collaboration with General Motors, will no longer continue past this point.
The decision to discontinue the Prologue aligns with a broader trend of diminishing EV offerings in the U.S. market, largely influenced by the termination of the $7,500 federal tax credit. This credit's expiration has notably impacted EV sales, which fell despite an earlier growth in 2026.
Despite this contraction in the U.S., the global demand for EVs remains strong. While Honda exits the U.S. EV market, other manufacturers like Rivian continue to introduce new models, signaling pockets of growth. Honda has not detailed future U.S. EV plans following the Prologue's retirement.
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Honda has confirmed the discontinuation of the Prologue, its last all-electric vehicle in the U.S. This reflects a broader trend of reducing EV offerings in the U.S. market due to factors like the end of federal tax credits and changing consumer preferences.
Honda will cease sales of its only US EV, the Prologue, at the end of the 2026 model year. This decision follows a trend of cancelled EVs amid the loss of federal incentives, impacting Honda's presence in the electric vehicle market.