General Motors has announced ambitious plans to go all-electric by 2035. That will require some major changes. Some of the company’s most iconic vehicles — currently powered by potent V8 combustion engines — will need to reinvent themselves. One of the most iconic of these, of course, is the Chevrolet Corvette.
The new C8-generation Corvette model enacted some of the boldest changes in Corvette history, switching to a mid-engine layout and abandoning the manual transmission. But even those changes may be just a foretaste of wilder things to come.
Here’s what we know about how and when the Corvette will go electric.
An electrified — not electric — Corvette should arrive in 2023

We’ve met two internal combustion-powered C8 ‘Vettes so far: the Stingray and the naturally-aspirated Z06. Next up, reportedly, will be the Corvette E-Ray, arriving next year. It will reportedly add an electric motor to the Stingray’s V8 to put out about 650 horsepower and will become the first hybrid and first all-wheel-drive Corvette. (An electric motor will also be in the powertrain mix for the eventual halo Corvette, reportedly named Zora, as well.)