General Motors has already launched its Chevy Bolt, which starts at about $37,500.
The Bolt has a range of 238 miles per charge, a top speed of 91 mph, and costs about $37,500 before a $7,500 federal tax credit.
GM began production of its vehicle last year, beating Tesla to the punch for creating the first mass market, electric vehicle.
Toyota is expected to launch the 2018 Nissan Leaf this year.
The 2018 Nissan Leaf is slated to go on sale later this year and is expected to have a range of 200 plus miles per charge.
The 2017 Nissan Leaf prices at about $30,700, but since the upcoming Leaf will have a greater range, it's likely to cost a little bit more.
Ford will launch an all-electric crossover utility vehicles (CUV) in 2020 that will be for the masses.
While Ford hasn’t revealed exactly how much the vehicle will cost, Raj Nair, the company’s chief technology officer, told Business Insider that it will be priced for the masses.
"Our plan is for it to be an affordable vehicle, a mainstream model," Nair said. "To get electrification volumes where we would all like them to be we have to make sure we make the affordability targets or otherwise they are going to stay as a niche item or a pure luxury item," he said.
Nair also said that the vehicle will have a range of more than 300 miles per charge.
Volkswagen will launch an electric crossover with a range of about 300 miles per charge in 2020.
The German automaker plans to launch its Volkswagen I.D. in 2020.
The crossover is expected to have a price tag of $30,000 to $35,000 and have a range of about 250 miles to 300 miles per charge.
The vehicle will have a top speed of 99 mph and be able to accelerate from zero to 62 miles per hour in less than 8 seconds.
Volvo's first electric car is coming by 2019.
In April, Volvo said that it will build its first all-electric car in China and export it around the world.
The vehicle is expected to have a 100 kWh battery and a range of 250 miles per charge. But perhaps the best thing about the upcoming vehicle will be its price tag.
Lex Kerssemakers, CEO of Volvo Car USA, said in March that he was pushing for its first electric car to fall in the $40,000 range.
Tesla also plans to launch its Model Y, a compact SUV, by 2020.
In early May, Musk said during the company's first-quarter earnings call that the Model Y will arrive by either late 2019 or 2020.
Musk has kept mum on most other details pertaining to the upcoming vehicle, but he has said that it will be a compact SUV and that it will be built on a separate platform than the Model 3.
Tesla has not shared a price range for its upcoming compact SUV. However, given it already sells a luxury SUV, the Model X, and that the company wants to target the mass market, it's likely the upcoming SUV will have a more competitive price tag.
Also, considering General Motors already sells its all-electric SUV crossover, the Chevy Bolt, for $37,500 before tax incentives, it would make sense for Tesla to price the Model Y in the same ballpark.
However, there's always the possibility that Tesla could make the Model Y a cheaper version of the Model X, similar to the BMW X3, which begins pricing at about $40,000.
Tesla's Model 3 is expected to go into production before the end of 2017.
The vehicle is slated to start pricing at $35,000. However, consumers will have to pay a couple thousand extra if they want Autopilot features to be activated.
CEO Elon Musk has said the Model 3 will have a range of at least 215 miles per charge and will be spacious enough for five people.
Tesla began taking reservations for the vehicle in April of 2016 and has about 400,000 pre-orders, according to the company.
While the company plans to begin delivering some of the pre-orders by the end of 2017, the bulk of the orders will likely be delivered in 2018. So if you want your Model 3 before 2020, you better place your order now.