Pricing

The Nissan Leaf remains the most affordable electric vehicle in the U.S., but it loses its $3,750 federal EV tax credit for 2025.

Regardless of how you classify it, the 2025 Toyota Crown Signia carries a base price of $44,985 (all prices include $1,395 destination).

For 2025, a new entry-level trim for the Mazda3 hatchback drops the five-door model’s price of entry, but the 3 is otherwise little changed.

For 2025, the R1S SUV and R1T pickup truck don’t appear significantly different from the outside, but they are comprehensively reworked under the sheet metal.

Fiat is rolling out a series of mostly single-spec special(ish) editions, and the latest is the 2024 Fiat 500e Inspired by Los Angeles.

Shoppers will find the Electrified GV70 little changed from the 2024 model, but wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay are now standard, as is Genesis Connected Services.

The BMW M3 gets a set of subtle updates for the 2025 model year, including a new operating system.

While the chassis has been retuned for what BMW says is greater comfort without sacrificing handling, the bigger changes to the 2025 3 Series are inside.

Acura’s 2025 refresh of the three-row MDX includes subtle exterior updates and more aggressive styling for the mid-level A-Spec trim, but a more important change is inside.

The 2024 Chevrolet Silverado EV delivers impressive power along with top-of-the-class driving range and DC fast-charging speed, but trim choices are limited for now, and some of the pricey First Edition RST’s features are of dubious value.