ACT Expo 2025 Kicks Off with Record Growth and Expanding Focus

The 15th annual Advanced Clean Transportation (ACT) Expo officially launched today with record-setting momentum and a strong sense of optimism about the future of clean and advanced vehicle technologies.

Opening the event, Erik Neandross, president of TRC’s Clean Transportation Solutions, welcomed nearly 12,000 attendees to what has become known as the “Super Bowl of commercial vehicle shows.” In his remarks, Neandross highlighted the tremendous industry evolution, noting that ACT Expo has grown 40% year-over-year, with over 500 exhibitors and sponsors and more than 200 cutting-edge clean vehicles on display — twice the size of the exhibit space in Anaheim just two years ago.

“In a time of so much change and uncertainty, it’s more important than ever that we gather in person to understand where the industry is heading,” said Neandross. “We’re past the point of no return—advanced tech and cleaner fuels are our future.”

This year’s Expo showcases not only zero-emission vehicles and infrastructure but also reflects a broadened focus on low-carbon fuels such as renewable natural gas, propane, and biodiesel. With regulatory landscapes shifting, especially after California eased exclusive zero-tailpipe emission requirements, fleets now have expanded fuel and technology options to meet sustainability goals.

In addition to showcasing advanced vehicles, ACT Expo 2025 has expanded its agenda to include the rapidly growing world of digital technologies, including software-defined vehicles, autonomous driving innovations, connected telematics, and AI-driven fleet data management.

“There’s no part of the economy moving faster or more exciting than clean transportation and digital transformation,” Neandross said. “ACT Expo is where the future is unfolding.”

Stay tuned for more coverage from ACT Expo 2025, including exclusive insights from keynote speakers, fleet executive panels, and technology unveilings on the show floor.

This article was originally published on ACT News and can be read here.