That could be true but we can't say for certain because the market is already so incredibly distorted by oil and gas subsidies.
Automobiles in general are insanely subsidized in the form of state funded road infrastructure.
There's nothing free market about transportation, especially in North America.
Most countries in the world also implement significant excise taxes on petroleum fuels. The American one is about 5%, while in Europe they can go to 40% excluding VAT.
EVs are automobiles too, using the same roads.
Even if you're suggesting everyone should move to something non-automobile (bikes?) you still need the roads because society needs things like ambulances, fire trucks, garbage trucks, etc. You can't have a society without roads, they have existed for millenia before cars.
[1] <https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/15/climate/tax-breaks-oil-ga...>
[2] a few examples under <https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/subtitle-A/chapte...>
You're just regurgitating some O&G spin talking point that was put out to counter a recent report that may or may not have over estimated the amount of subsidies to O&G depending on your interpretation of the statistics.
But that doesn't mean that O&G subsidies don't exist.
How do I know? My salary comes from those subsidies.