Nationally, demand was down more than 40%.
Demand for electric vehicles in the midlands continues to fall.
Westmeath saw a massive drop in popularity, with nearly 40% less EVs registered in the first quarter of the year when compared to this time last year.
The decline in Offaly was 28%, while it was substantially smaller in Laois, with a reduction of just under 1%.
The latest report from the Society of the Irish Motor Industry shows nationally, the registration of new electric vehicles is down more than 40%.
Director General of the Society of the Irish Motor Industry, Brian Cooke says the drop off in EV sales is demand driven:
Giant Concrete Pipes Depart Offaly Concrete Company For Bypass Project
Further Grants Possible To Help Homeowners With Rising Costs - Taoiseach
Laois County Council Launch Centenarian Award
Midlands Set To Get €7.2M For Retrofitting Social Homes
Midlands MEP Challenging Proposed CAP Reforms After Audit
Bressie Opens Up About Pregnancy Loss In New Book
New Irish Sign Language Tours For OPW Sites
Parts Of Ireland Wake Up To Snow As Prolonged Wet Weather Continues
Maura Higgins Gifted Birkin By Traitors Co-Star
Taoiseach Opens First Energy Grid Stabilisation System In Offaly
Fuel Industry To Face Questions Over Rapid Price Hikes
Uisce Eireann Issue Boil Water Notice For Laois
Gardaí Renew Appeal For Witnesses To Serious Midlands Crash
Survey Reveals Men Have Higher Salary Expectations than Women
Breaking: 91 Year Old Athlone Man Flying Home After Being Stranded In Dubai
Midlands Social Housing Delivery Up 9% In 2025
Shane Lowry Says Daughter Helped Him See Positives After Florida Finish
Westmeath Festival Celebrates Seachtain na Gaeilge With Free Community Events
Hearing Aid Company Set To Help Deaf Laois Couple
Laois School Fundraising To Reach VEX Worlds In America