Tesla, Inc. is seeking almost $100 million in funding from the U.S. government to establish nine charging points for electric semi-trucks, stretching from Texas’ southern border to Northern California. Tesla company plans to put up $24 million itself. The plan is based on information obtained by Bloomberg News.

The proposed plan by the company includes outfitting each station with eight dedicated 750-kilowatt chargers for Tesla’s Semi trucks, and an additional four charging units for trucks from other manufacturers, as outlined in emails to the Texas Department of Transportation by Tesla executives between May and early July.

If successful, the network would be the first-of-its-kind in the U.S., capable of supporting long-distance electric trucking from Texas to California, and regional freight transport in Texas, Arizona, and California. Despite heavy reliance on commercial trucks for transporting goods, the U.S. faces challenges in reducing the sector’s carbon footprint.

Tesla officials communicated to Texas representatives that its proposed corridor could be eligible for federal grants designed to modernize American transit systems under a new bipartisan infrastructure initiative. As part of its grant application, Tesla requested Texas officials to write a letter in support of the electric truck charging project to include in its funding application.

The application, submitted in June, is currently under review by the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration, with grant recipients expected to be announced later this year.