The White Jeep Charger Does Not Exist as a Current Production Vehicle

There is no vehicle called a "White Jeep Charger" in Jeep's current or recent lineup. The Dodge Charger is a separate brand—made by Dodge, not Jeep—and Jeep does not manufacture a model with that name. If you are researching a vehicle you saw or are considering, you may be looking for one of two things: a white Dodge Charger (an electric or gas sedan), or a white Jeep model such as the Wrangler, Grand Cherokee, or Gladiator.

The confusion likely arises because Dodge and Jeep are both owned by Stellantis (formerly Fiat Chrysler Automobiles), and both brands produce vehicles in white. The Dodge Charger, particularly the newer electric version launched in 2024, has received significant media attention. If you are trying to find environmental or emissions information about a specific vehicle, you will need to identify which brand and model you actually own or are researching.

Key Takeaways

  • Jeep does not make a model called the Charger; the Charger is a Dodge vehicle.
  • If you own or are researching a white Dodge Charger, its environmental rating depends on whether it is the gas or electric version.
  • Environmental ratings are assigned by the EPA and appear on the Monroney label (window sticker) of new vehicles and in the EPA's fueleconomy.gov database.
  • To find the correct environmental information, you need the vehicle's brand, model year, and powertrain type (gas, hybrid, or electric).

How to Identify Your Vehicle's Make and Model

The easiest way to confirm what you own is to check your vehicle registration or insurance documents—both list the exact make and model. You can also look at the badge on the rear of the vehicle: a Jeep will say "Jeep," and a Dodge will say "Dodge." The vehicle identification number (VIN), which appears on your registration and on the dashboard at the base of the windshield on the driver's side, also encodes the make and model in its structure.

Once you have confirmed whether you have a Jeep or a Dodge, and which specific model, you can search for its environmental information using the EPA's fueleconomy.gov website or the Monroney label (the window sticker) that came with the vehicle if it is new or recently purchased.

Where to Find Environmental Ratings for Dodge Chargers

The EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) assigns fuel economy and emissions ratings to all new vehicles sold in the United States. For a Dodge Charger, this information appears on the Monroney label—the sticker on the window of a new car at the dealership—and is also searchable on fueleconomy.gov.

The 2024 Dodge Charger comes in two versions: a gas-powered model and an all-electric model (the Charger EV). The gas version will show miles per gallon (MPG) and tailpipe emissions; the electric version will show efficiency in miles per kilowatt-hour (mi/kWh) and produce zero tailpipe emissions. Both will have an overall environmental rating letter grade (A through F) displayed on the label.

If you own an older Dodge Charger from a previous model year, fueleconomy.gov allows you to filter by year, make, and model to find the exact rating for your vehicle.

Where to Find Environmental Ratings for Jeep Models

If you are actually researching a white Jeep—such as a Wrangler, Grand Cherokee, or Gladiator—the same EPA resources explore. Visit fueleconomy.gov, select Jeep as the manufacturer, choose your model year and specific model, and you will see the environmental rating, fuel economy, and estimated annual fuel cost.

Jeep's lineup includes gas-only, hybrid, and plug-in hybrid options depending on the model and year. Each powertrain type receives its own environmental rating. The Wrangler 4xe and Grand Cherokee 4xe, for example, are plug-in hybrids and will show both electric-only range and combined gas-electric efficiency.

Understanding Environmental Rating Categories

Environmental ratings under the "Environmental Info - D" category typically refer to the EPA's SmartWay designation (for commercial trucks) or the overall environmental score assigned to consumer vehicles. For consumer vehicles, the rating is based on tailpipe emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx) and particulate matter (PM), as well as fuel economy or efficiency.

A vehicle with a higher environmental rating produces fewer emissions per mile driven. Electric vehicles (like the Dodge Charger EV) receive the highest ratings because they produce zero tailpipe emissions. Hybrid vehicles rank higher than gas-only vehicles of the same class. Within gas-only vehicles, those with better fuel economy rank higher because they emit less carbon dioxide (CO2) per mile.

The rating letter (A through F) is a quick visual reference; the detailed numbers on the Monroney label or fueleconomy.gov provide the actual emissions and efficiency figures if you need to compare specific vehicles.

What to Do If You Cannot Find Your Vehicle

If you have confirmed the make and model but still cannot find environmental information on fueleconomy.gov, check that you have entered the correct model year. Environmental ratings are assigned annually, and a 2022 model may have different ratings than a 2023 model of the same vehicle.

If the vehicle is very old (pre-2000s), it may not be in the EPA database. In that case, you can contact the EPA directly through their website or call your state's environmental agency, which may have records for older vehicles registered in your state.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a Jeep model called the Charger?

No. The Charger is made by Dodge. Jeep's lineup includes the Wrangler, Grand Cherokee, Gladiator, Compass, and Renegade, among others. Both brands are owned by Stellantis, but they are separate manufacturers with different model names.

Where do I find the environmental rating on my vehicle's window sticker?

On a new vehicle, the Monroney label (window sticker) displays the EPA environmental rating in a box labeled "Smog Rating" or "Environmental Impact." It also shows fuel economy, estimated annual fuel cost, and a QR code linking to fueleconomy.gov for more details.

What is the difference between a gas Dodge Charger and an electric Dodge Charger in terms of environmental impact?

The electric Charger (Charger EV) produces zero tailpipe emissions and is rated higher environmentally. The gas Charger produces tailpipe emissions and has a lower environmental rating. The electric version's overall environmental impact also depends on how the electricity is generated in your region.

Can I compare environmental ratings between two different vehicles?

Yes. Fueleconomy.gov has a "Find a Car" tool that lets you enter two vehicles side by side and compare their fuel economy, emissions, and environmental ratings. This is useful if you are deciding between models or considering a purchase.

What does an "A" environmental rating mean?

An "A" rating means the vehicle produces the lowest emissions and has the best fuel economy in its class for that model year. An "F" rating means it produces the highest emissions and has the poorest fuel economy. Most vehicles fall in the B, C, or D range.