New York lags far behind most cities in electric-vehicle infrastructure, but changes are coming.
The bill, which President Biden is expected to sign Monday, is likely to fund road and bridge repairs, water infrastructure upgrades and airport expansions.
New York City's sanitation department unveiled a fully electric street sweeper last week.
Fans of the devices say they are a cheap way to travel. But other New Yorkers view them as a nuisance or worry about the risks they pose.
The addition of 2,000 electric vehicles to the city's fleet will reduce gasoline consumption by 2.5 million gallons a year.
The roadmap plans to make 4,412 vehicles in the city's taxicab fleet emission-free.