Does Wallace State Park Allow EV Charging?

Here's what you need to know about EV charging at this RV park in Cameron, Missouri.

EV Charging Policy

EV Charging Allowed At Campsite
Submitted by Camp & Charge readerMay 2026

Submitted by a Camp & Charge reader, who reports that you can camp and charge overnight at Wallace State Park in Cameron, Missouri, and that out of season the system goes on the honor system, payment by envelope. Worth a phone call to the park office to confirm the policy is still in place before you rely on it. The park sits about seven miles south of Cameron in the rolling Clinton County prairie, with Lake Allaman at its center. Cameron also has public DC fast charging from ChargePoint. Kearney is another option at roughly 22 miles, with IONNA and EVgo. Most of Missouri’s other state parks run a $5-per-night EV charging program, so the envelope honor system here stands out, even before you factor in the rural quiet of north-central Missouri.

you can camp and charge overnight. If out of season it’s an honor system, payment by envelope.
✉️Reader contribution

DC Fast Charging Near Wallace State Park

  • Cameron
    In town
    ChargePoint
  • Kearney
    22 mi
    IONNAEVgo

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Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Wallace State Park in Cameron, Missouri allows electric vehicle charging at campsites, and that includes Teslas. Most RV parks have 30 and 50 amp service. Use the 50 amp pedestal for your EV and 30 amp for your trailer. A 30-to-50 amp adapter is not recommended, as most EVs will draw too much power thinking they're on a 50 amp circuit. The park sits about seven miles south of Cameron in the rolling Clinton County prairie, with Lake Allaman at its center. Plug in when you arrive, and you can wake up with a full battery instead of sweating over your next charging stop.

Wallace State Park offers campsite-level EV charging, which means you're plugging into the RV park's electrical pedestal at your site. Most RV parks have 30 and 50 amp service. Use the 50 amp pedestal for your EV and 30 amp for your trailer, or the NEMA 5-15 household outlet. A 30-to-50 amp adapter is not recommended. Always confirm with the park before you start charging, and turn down your charge rate if possible. A slower draw is kinder to the park's infrastructure and less likely to flip breakers.

If you're staying at Wallace State Park and want to charge at camp, you can do that right at your site. But if you need a faster top-up or DC fast charging, here are your options. There is DC fast charging right in Cameron from ChargePoint. Beyond that, Kearney is about 22 miles away with IONNA and EVgo. Have your next charging stop figured out before you arrive. The peace of mind is worth the two minutes of planning.

Yes, Wallace State Park is an EV-friendly campground that allows electric vehicle charging right at your campsite. Most of Missouri’s other state parks run a $5-per-night EV charging program, so the envelope honor system here stands out, even before you factor in the rural quiet of north-central Missouri.

Yes. Since Wallace State Park allows EV charging at campsites, you can plug in when you arrive and let it charge overnight. Most RV park hookups provide Level 2 charging speeds, which is perfect for an overnight charge. Set your vehicle's charge rate to something reasonable if you can. A slower draw is kinder to the park's electrical system, and that's how you stay welcome.

We don't have the specific amp ratings for Wallace State Park's hookups, but most full-hookup RV parks offer 30 and 50 amp service. Use the 50 amp pedestal for your EV and 30 amp for your trailer. A 30-to-50 amp adapter is not recommended, as most EVs will draw too much power thinking they're on a 50 amp circuit. Confirm with the park before plugging in, and keep your charge rate reasonable to avoid tripping breakers.

We don't have specific pricing information for EV charging at Wallace State Park. At many campgrounds, electricity is included in your campsite fee. Others charge a flat fee or meter the usage separately. Contact the park directly for current rates. Either way, campsite charging typically costs a fraction of what you'd pay at a DC fast charger.