New data suggests that electric vehicle owners are more likely to engage in mileage fraud, a practice where drivers artificially inflate their car's mileage to receive higher insurance payouts or sell their vehicle for a higher price. According to a recent study, a significant proportion of electric car owners have been found to be involved in this deceitful behavior, sparking concerns about the integrity of the automotive industry. As the popularity of electric vehicles continues to rise, experts warn that mileage fraud could become a more widespread issue, with potential consequences for both consumers and insurance companies. The findings raise important questions about the need for greater transparency and accountability in the electric vehicle market.


Electric car owners most likely to commit mileage fraud  The Telegraph