I need to add to my above post because these things can be hard to find, and it depends on where you are reading the information as to whether it is the most up to date and correct.
From 1st April 2025 newly registered EVs will pay the fist year rate of £10 and the original plan was for them the start paying the full flat rate (currently £190) at the first renewal, but this has been changed and they will continue to pay £10 per year up until 2029 - 2030.
The original plan was for all EVs already on the road to be subject to the full £190 flat rate at renewal after 1st April 2025, so presumably this means that they wil also pay the same £10 per year until 2029 -2030.
The luxury/expensive tax was to apply to new EV registrations from 1st April 2025 which would kick in at the first renewal, but this
could change with a bit of a non committal statement being made -
"The Budget documents also state that the Government would consider raising the threshold for zero emission cars only at a future fiscal event, to make it easier to buy electric cars in relation to the Expensive Car Supplement.
This is as a result of the Government recongising the "disporportionate impact" of the the current VED Expensive Car Supplement threshold for those purchasing zero emission cars"
2023 Puma ST (1.5 200PS), Desert Island Blue with Driver Assistance Pack.