Do they still make Dodge cars?
Dodge still makes vehicles today, but the lineup has shifted toward SUVs and performance models rather than the classic two‑door muscle cars of the past.
Over the last few years, Dodge has ended production of the Challenger and Charger in their traditional internal‑combustion forms, while expanding into compact and midsize SUVs like the Hornet and Durango. The brand is also planning a broad electrification strategy as part of Stellantis’ plan to push BEVs in the coming years, with a target of significant electric offerings by 2030.
Current Dodge lineup
Below are the core models Dodge is actively selling in most markets today, emphasizing practicality with performance options where offered.
- Dodge Durango — a midsize SUV with seating for up to seven and a choice of powerful engines, including performance variants.
- Dodge Hornet — a compact crossover that broadens Dodge’s lineup with a practical, tech‑packed option and sportier trim levels.
Today’s Dodge lineup centers on family‑friendly SUVs and the brand’s performance heritage in a more crossover‑oriented market. Availability can vary by region and trim, so checking with a local dealer is advised.
Dodge’s future and electrification plans
Timeline and goals
As part of Stellantis’ broader strategy, Dodge aims to electrify a significant portion of its lineup by 2030, with new BEV models and performance‑focused electric variants on the way. The brand has already showcased electric‑future concepts and signaled a shift away from traditional ICE sedans toward sustainable powertrains and new body styles.
- Electrification trajectory: Dodge intends to introduce more battery‑electric models while maintaining its performance brand identity.
- End of ICE Challenger/Charger: The traditional Challenger and Charger models in their gasoline forms have ended production, marking a pivot to new forms of performance and powertrains.
- Bev performance concepts: Dodge has highlighted BEV performance concepts (such as the Charger Daytona SRT BEV) as a preview of its electric muscle‑car ambitions, with additional models planned.
Future Dodge offerings will depend on market conditions, regulatory environments, and product development timelines; prospective buyers should stay in touch with dealers for the latest availability and announcements.
Summary: Yes—Dodge continues to produce vehicles, but its focus has shifted away from the classic ICE Challenger and Charger toward SUVs like the Durango and Hornet, along with a clear roadmap toward electric vehicles by 2030. The brand remains active in performance engineering, while signaling a substantial electrification push for the coming years.
