Jeep is recalling more than 320,000 plug-in hybrid SUVs across the United States due to a possible fire risk. The

Chrysler is recalling more than 320,000 Jeep plug-in hybrid vehicles due to a faulty battery that can fail and lead to a fire, U.S. traffic safety regulators said.

A total of 228,221 Jeep Wranglers built for MY20-25 and 91,844 Grand Cherokees that rolled off the line for MY22-26 are caught up in a recall related to a fire risk. Only models with a 4xe plug-in hybrid powertrain are a problem because the issue has been traced to the hybrid system’s Samsung battery pack.

Jeep CEO Bob Broderdorf weighed in on the Native American naming controversy during an interview with Newsweek.

“On October 31, 2025, the Company’s direct and indirect subsidiaries established in the United States filed voluntary petitions for creditor protection under Chapter 7 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code which included each of Exro Technologies USA, Inc., Exro Vehicle Systems, Inc., SEA Electric, Inc. and SEA Electric, LLC,” it shared in a media release.

Jeep recalls over 320,000 plug-in hybrid SUVs due to fire risk. Owners urged to stop charging and park away from buildings until repairs are completed.

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According to investigators, a Jeep SUV being driven by a man with a female passenger was going northbound on First Street and passing through the intersection at Martha Street when the Jeep struck a man who was crossing the street eastbound on First, north of the crosswalk.