Once a mainstay in the popular Truck Series, Dodge fielded entries from the series’ inception in 1995 through the 2016 season.

Could Dodge be back in NASCAR? According to The Athletic, the auto brand is aiming to rejoin the NASCAR Truck Series in 2026 with the goal of competing again in the Cup Series in 2027. From The Athletic: Dodge raced in Cup from 2001 to 2012 before exiting due to financial difficulties and a lack of viable teams willing to align with it.

Ram is expected to join Chevy, Ford, and Toyota in the NASCAR Truck Series as the division's fourth manufacturer in 2026 after a hiatus lasting over a decade.

NASCAR has said that it’s in deep discussions with automakers looking at joining its circuit, and two reports have pegged Dodge/Ram parent company Stellantis as one that could enter as soon as next year.

Beth Lunkenheimer analyze everything you need to know about defending champion Ty Majeski and the top challengers for the 2025 season.

New reports suggest that Dodge is pursuing an entry in the NASCAR Truck Series after weeks of rumors and speculation.

The competition to become NASCAR’s next major manufacturer is intensifying, with Dodge and Honda both eyeing the highly contested fourth spot on the grid. While Dodge aims to make a long-awaited return to stock car racing,

Dodge is reportedly eyeing a return to NASCAR. According to The Athletic's Jordan Bianchi, Dodge has begun the process to re-join the Truck Series as soon as 2026. The American car manufacturer would then aim to compete in the Cup Series in 2027 or 2028.

The NASCAR Truck Series could soon undergo a major facelift as the organization looks to bring in a fourth manufacturer alongside Chevrolet, Ford and Toyota.