Is Chevy still making sedans?
Chevrolet currently does not offer new traditional sedans in the United States. The brand has shifted its focus toward SUVs, trucks, and electrified models, with the Malibu ending production after the 2023 model year.
Chevrolet’s U.S. lineup today
Here's a snapshot of the kinds of vehicles Chevrolet is actively selling in the United States as of 2025. The emphasis is on body styles other than traditional four-door sedans.
- Chevrolet Silverado (full-size pickup)
- Chevrolet Equinox (compact SUV)
- Chevrolet Blazer (midsize SUV)
- Chevrolet Traverse (three-row SUV)
- Chevrolet Tahoe (full-size SUV)
- Chevrolet Suburban (full-size SUV)
- Chevrolet Camaro (two-door sports car)
- Chevrolet Bolt EV / Bolt EUV (electric hatchbacks)
Note: The Bolt is an electric hatchback, and the Camaro is a sport-focused car rather than a traditional sedan. The Silverado family includes multiple trim levels and variants, while the SUV lineup dominates Chevrolet’s current consumer offerings.
What this means for sedans in the U.S.
There are no new Chevrolet sedans in active production for the U.S. market today. If you’re seeking a traditional four-door sedan from Chevy, you’d be looking at history rather than current inventory, with Malibu having ended production after 2023.
Historical context: sedans that Chevrolet used to offer in the U.S.
Over the past decade, several Chevrolet sedans were phased out as demand shifted toward trucks and SUVs. Here are notable examples that are no longer in active production for the U.S. market.
- Chevrolet Malibu (mid-size sedan) — last produced for the U.S. market in 2023 model year.
- Chevrolet Impala (full-size sedan) — discontinued after the 2020 model year.
- Chevrolet Cruze (compact sedan) — discontinued after 2019 model year.
- Chevrolet Sonic (subcompact sedan) — discontinued after 2019/2020 model year in the U.S. (regional variations apply).
While these models are no longer part of the U.S. lineup, some world regions historically offered Chevrolet sedans or small cars, though availability varies by market and is subject to GM’s regional strategy.
Chevrolet around the world
Outside the United States, Chevrolet’s model mix can differ. Some regional markets have continued to offer passenger cars, including sedans, as part of local portfolios. Availability and naming can vary by country, and GM’s regional decisions may change over time.
What to expect in the years ahead
GM’s broader strategy in North America emphasizes SUVs, trucks, and electric vehicles. If Chevrolet reintroduces a traditional sedan, it would likely be tied to a specific niche or regional opportunity, but there is no current indication of a major sedan comeback for the U.S. market in the near term.
Bottom line
In the United States, Chevrolet has largely exited the traditional sedan segment, focusing on trucks, SUVs, and electrified crossovers. Malibu’s discontinuation in 2023 marked a turning point, and the current lineup shows no planned return of a standard four-door Chevrolet sedan in the near future. For buyers who prioritize a sedan, options would involve used models or exploring markets outside the U.S., where regional offerings may differ.
Summary
Key takeaways:\p>
- No new Chevrolet sedans are being produced in the U.S. as of 2025.
- The Malibu ended production after the 2023 model year; other traditional sedans like the Impala, Cruze, and Sonic have been discontinued in the U.S. in prior years.
- Chevrolet’s current U.S. lineup centers on SUVs, trucks, and select electric-hatchback options (Bolt) or a sports car (Camaro).
- Regional variations may exist abroad; check local Chevrolet dealers for region-specific offerings.
