The company behind the United States Postal Service's all-electric mail trucks has said it would be prepared to switch to gas vehicles.
Oshkosh Corp., which provides the so-called 'Duck' mail trucks, has said it is prepared to U-turn if USPS cuts back orders for EVs under the second Trump term.
Trump, who takes office on January 20, has long criticized funding brought in by the Biden administration to transition to an electric mail fleet.
President Biden's Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) provided $3 billion over a decade for the Postal Service to become all-electric, including both trucks and charging stations.
USPS said in October last year that it plans to buy more than 100,000 mail trucks through 2028, of which at least 62 percent will be EVs.
Oshkosh has received its first order from USPS for 50,000 electric trucks, valued at $2.98 billion.
But John Pfeifer, CEO of Oshkosh, said the company would be prepared to make the switch back to gas if necessary.
'We'll do what they want us to do - supplying either gas or electric,' he said in an interview at the CES trade show in Las Vegas, Bloomberg reported. 'A new Congress could come in and repeal, I guess, part of the IRA that hasn't been spent.'