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2019-2020 Toyota Prius: Everything You Need to Know

img 1939687764 1544806421188 jpg 2019 Toyota Prius | Cars.com photos by Mike Hanley

Long a leader among hybrids, the Toyota Prius has taken a hit recently as more automakers (Toyota included) expand their lineups with hybrid and plug-in hybrid models. Still, Toyota hasn’t given up on the hatchback, offering an all-wheel-drive variant for the 2019 model year and standard Apple CarPlay for 2020.

Related: More Toyota News

Shop the 2020 Toyota Prius near you

Used
2020 Toyota Prius LE
14,760 mi.
$24,171

A few other tweaks for 2020 of note include 7-inch touchscreens for L Eco, LE and XLE models, as well as standard Amazon Alexa. With modest price increases across the board, you may be interested in purchasing the newer model, but before you do, make sure you read up on our comprehensive coverage featuring everything you need to know about the 2019 and 2020 versions of the Toyota Prius:

Toyota, Lexus Extend Life of Battery Warranty for 2020 Hybrids

2020 Toyota Prius: What’s Changed

How Do Car Seats Fit in a 2019 Toyota Prius?

Chasing Perfect Eco Scores in the 2019 Toyota Prius AWD-e

2019-2020 Lexus, Toyota Cars and SUVs: Recall Alert

Toyota Prius’ Fix-a-Flat Kit Saves Weight, But Can’t Spare Us Need for a Tow

Good News for Families! Installing a Car Seat Is Getting Easier

What’s New With Toyota in 2019?

GoT Cars? We Match ‘Game of Thrones’ Characters With Cars

Will Fifth Seat Make Toyota Prius Prime a Prime Choice Among Hybrids?

2019 Toyota Prius AWD-e: Is All-Wheel Drive Worth MPG Penalty?

Crash-Test Credentials Come Standard on 2019 Toyota Prius, Prius Prime

A Prius for All Seasons Joins Toyota Hybrid’s Refreshed 2019 Lineup

2019 Toyota Prius First Drive: Staggering Efficiency, Now With All-Wheel Drive

2019 Toyota Prius That Drives All 4 Wheels Drives Up Price

It’s Snowtime for the 2019 Toyota Prius

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Chief Copy Editor
Patrick Masterson

Patrick Masterson is Chief Copy Editor at Cars.com. He joined the automotive industry in 2016 as a lifelong car enthusiast and has achieved the rare feat of applying his journalism and media arts degrees as a writer, fact-checker, proofreader and editor his entire professional career. He lives by an in-house version of the AP stylebook and knows where semicolons can go.

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