Dodge’s lineup in the 2020s blends classic muscle and practical utility, showing how the brand balanced heritage models with everyday crossovers on roads and in buyers’ garages. Whether you’re scanning for performance variants or family-friendly options, the decade’s roster tells a clear story about where Dodge focused its updates.
There are 6 2020s Dodge Car Models, ranging from Challenger to Journey. For each model, the data is organized with Years (2020s),Body style,Key trims or changes so you can quickly compare production years, body types, and notable updates — you’ll find that information below.
Which models stayed largely the same versus those that saw big changes in the 2020s?
Across the decade, some staples kept their core identity while receiving trim or powertrain tweaks, and others saw clearer reworkings or phased retirements; the table below highlights the years and key changes so you can spot which entries were stable versus which had major refreshes.
How do I use the Years (2020s),Body style,Key trims or changes columns to choose a model?
Use Years (2020s) to confirm availability, Body style to match needs (coupe, SUV, etc.), and Key trims or changes to identify performance packages, facelifts, or feature additions—together they make apples-to-apples comparisons straightforward.
2020s Dodge Car Models
| Model name | Years (2020s) | Body style | Key trims or changes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Charger | 2020-2023 | Muscle sedan | Hellcat, SRT, widebody, high-horsepower editions |
| Challenger | 2020-2023 | Muscle coupe | Hellcat, Demon-derived specials, widebody, SRT performance trims |
| Durango | 2020-2024 | Mid-size SUV (three-row) | Available V8s, SRT and Hellcat variants, towing-focused |
| Journey | 2020 | Compact SUV/crossover | Budget model, optional third-row, sold through 2020 |
| Grand Caravan | 2020 | Minivan | Stow ‘n Go seating, value trims, sold through 2020 |
| Hornet | 2023-2024 | Compact crossover | Turbo and plug-in hybrid powertrains, R/T performance trim |
Images and Descriptions
Charger
The Charger is Dodge’s four-door muscle sedan, known for V8 HEMI power and Hellcat variants; it blends sedan practicality with muscle-car performance and offered widebody, SRT, and high-horsepower trims through the early 2020s.
Challenger
The Challenger is Dodge’s two-door muscle coupe, prized for classic styling and massive V8 options, including Hellcat and Demon-derived editions. It remained a favorite for straight-line performance, offering vintage looks with modern power and optional widebody packages in the early 2020s.
Durango
The Durango is a three-row midsize SUV with available V8 power and optional SRT and Hellcat-level performance. It’s notable for towing capacity, family practicality, and performance-focused variants that blurred SUV and muscle-car roles throughout the 2020s.
Journey
The Journey was Dodge’s budget crossover sold through the 2020 model year; it offered simple features, affordable pricing, and optional third-row seating. By 2020, it represented Dodge’s entry-level SUV presence before being discontinued in North America.
Grand Caravan
The Grand Caravan was Dodge’s minivan offering, sold through the 2020 model year; a practical family-hauler with Stow ‘n Go seating, value-oriented trims, and a long production run before Dodge retired the nameplate in North America.
Hornet
The Hornet returned as a compact crossover for the 2023 model year, offering turbocharged and plug-in hybrid powertrains under Dodge branding with performance-focused R/T trims. It aimed to introduce electrified efficiency while keeping Dodge’s sporty image.
