If you’re looking to purchase an electric vehicle, you’re probably a thoughtful, compassionate person. Concerned about climate change, you hope to drive a car that aligns with your personal values. You trust the scientific community and believe that we should heed expert advice that serves the interests of the general public, especially when human lives are at stake. You probably support the temporary restrictions that are necessary to slow the spread of the deadly coronavirus. Given the public statements of Elon Musk regarding “fascism” and the premature reopening of his Tesla manufacturing facility in Fremont, against the wishes of local officials, it’s quite possible that you are not inclined to purchase a Tesla anymore. Here are five outstanding 2020 electric vehicles for you to consider.

The first three are crossovers from Kia and Hyundai, sister companies based in South Korea. The Hyundai Kona is perhaps the best of the lot. It is very efficient, boasting a combined MPGe of 120. It also has an impressive range, travelling 258 emission free miles on a single charge. The other two are the Kia Soul and the Kia Niro. They are very efficient, and both will take you plenty far before refueling. The range of the Soul is 243 miles and the Niro coasts in at 239. If you like the hipster styling of the Soul, you’ve got yourself a great EV, but you might prefer the more conventional look of the Niro. All three remain eligible for the $7,500 federal tax credit, a bonus that you won’t get if you buy a Tesla.

If you would like to support an American automaker, the Chevrolet Bolt is a great EV. The Bolt’s MPGe of 118 is enough to satisfy the most discriminating tree hugger, and its 259 mile range beats the Kona by one mile. This is a great time to buy a Bolt. Chevy has been offering a $4,750 discount, which takes the sting out of the fact that it’s no longer eligible for the federal tax credit.

The last EV in the lineup hails from Japan, the legendary Nissan Leaf. Nissan has perfected its flagship EV over the years, and the new models are much better looking than their ancestors. They also have impressive stats. To get respectable range, you’ll want to spring for a model that has the 62 kWh battery. The S Plus can venture 226 miles. If you pick the Leaf, you’ll pocket the $7,500 from Uncle Sam, and none of your money will wind up in the pocket of Mr. Musk.

It may be that none of the vehicles on this list sound quite right for you, but you’re still reluctant to throw your business to Tesla. That’s perfectly understandable. There are other great EVs out there, or you might just want to hold off for a while. A lot of new EVs will be in showrooms soon that you can be proud to drive.