This research analyzes the regulation of two- and three-wheeled electric vehicles in Ecuador, with a focus on legal aspects and the guarantee of legal security, taking into consideration that in the country, the lack of a specific regulatory framework has generated uncertainty. This research analyzes the regulation of two- and three-wheeled electric vehicles in Ecuador, with a focus on legal aspects and the guarantee of legal security, taking into consideration that in the country, the lack of a specific regulatory framework has generated uncertainty. On January 11, 2024, the Ecuadorian parliament approved the Organic Law of Electrical Competitiveness (LOCE), which reforms the Organic Law of the Public Electricity Service and the Organic Law of Energy Efficiency. Subsequently, on February 28, 2024, the LOCE Regulations came into force, issued by. A project for sustainable mobility in Ecuador, with a focus on shifting towards low-carbon electric mobility in transport. Accelerate the introduction of low-carbon electric mobility and reduce fossil fuel consumption, greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and air pollution in Ecuador's transportation. The E-Moviliza project hosted the workshop series “Transition to Electric Mobility: Knowledge Exchange for Regulatory Development and Capacity Building”, bringing together experts from Ecuador, Chile, and Colombia to exchange insights and strengthen electric mobility regulation across Latin. tions and sustainability measures across key Latin America markets. By examining each country's framework and leveraging local experience and insight, this guide aims to empower businesses to make informed decisions and identif if EV/HEV if EV/HEV ompanies if they qualify for a spec uses sales. However, the transition to electric vehicles faces several challenges, including high initial costs, insufficient charging infrastructure, and limited battery range. This highlights the need for effective public policies and local economic incentives. This study provides a comprehensive analysis of. The Ecuadorian government has announced plans to transition 20% of its public vehicle fleet to electric vehicles (EVs) by 2028. Spanish version Portuguese version This initiative was confirmed by Ecuador's Vice Minister of Electricity, Fabián Calero, who said that the government aims to replace the.