Tesla Superchargers set on fire to Massachusetts, suspected freedom

More Massachusetts agencies are looking for a person burning a group of Tesla Superchargers.
The suspicious fire happened just after 1am on Monday. Littleton police and fire departments were invited to the Point Shopping Center on the Avenue Constitution “for reports of fires at the Tesla Charging Station,” the public said.
When firefighters arrived, multiple Tesla Superchargers “preoccupied with flames and heavy, dark smoke were found.” A total of seven chargers were damaged, police said.
The Littleton Electric Light & Water Department interrupted the power supply of the device, and after the fire was extinguished, the State Police Unit at the Office of the State Fire Marshal was informed.
A woman arrested after the explosives were discovered in Tesla MP
Tesla Superchargers were seen in Petaluma Supercharger 09. March 2022 in Petalumi, California. (Justin Sullivan)
“Based on the evidence at the scene, Littleton Fire, Littleton Police and State Police Fire Investigators collectively found that the fire was intentionally set up,” the Massachusetts Ministry of Fire Department said in a statement.
No injuries have been reported.
Tesla did not immediately respond to the Digital Request Fox News for comment.
Tesla vehicles are seen to be charged at the filling station for the Supercharger electric vehicle, Walnut Creek, California, September 10, 2024. (Smith Collection/Gado)
Everyone who has an incident information is asked to call the Hotline program Arson Watch awards at 800-682-9229. The program offers prizes up to $ 5,000 “for information that they resolve, prevent or detect fire crimes,” police said. Tapters can remain anonymous.
President Donald Trump speaks as Elon Musk, who was joined by his son X æ A-XII, he listened in an oval office in the White House, on Tuesday, February 11, 2025 in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
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Last week, the Office of the United States Lawyer for the Kolorade district has announced that she has accused 42-year-old Lucy Grace Nelson, also known as Justin Thomas Nelson, after police say they have found numerous explosives at the Colorado Tesla store, the latest incident in a series of apparent protests of CEO and boredom and Elon musk.
Nelson has been charged with a point of malicious destruction of property, explosives or flammable devices, criminal offense of misconceptions and criminal attempts to commit crimes, according to a statement from a statement Loveland Police Directorate.
Fox News’ Alexandra Koch and Elizabeth Elkind contributed to this report.