LAS VEGAS—GM took to the CES stage today to unveil the 2017 Chevy Bolt EV.

Slated to go into production this year at GM's Orion, Michigan plant, the Bolt EV will offer 200 miles on a charge and cost around $30,000 after government incentives, GM CEO Mary Barra said during a keynote speech here. Thanks to a DC fast-charging system, the Bolt EV will get 80 percent juice in 60 minutes or a full charge overnight.

"The Bolt EV is truly the first EV that cracks the code of long range and affordable price," Barra said, adding that the 200-mile range is "well beyond the daily needs of most people."

The battery is incorporated into the car's chassis and mounted beneath the passenger cabin for a completely flat floor. It can hold up to 5 passengers, and has 17 cubic feet of cargo space behind the rear seat.

The car's navigation system offers what Barra called "EV-specific routing," which shows routes that maximize range or include a charging station. There's also a range predictor, which takes topography, temperature, and your driving habits into account to let you know if you'll make it to your destination without any issues, or if you'll need to hit up a charging station.

The Bolt EV also features a "wide-angle rear camera mirror" that shows everything behind the car, without the back seats blocking your view. Other features include a floating instrument panel with a 10.2-inch touch screen, support for Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, and a new smartphone app that shows the car's battery level, owner's manual, and lets you pre-set the cabin temperature.

One other cool feature GM is working on for the Bolt EV: Gamification, which will let people "compete for eco bragging rights," Barra said.

A Bolt EV concept car was unveiled at the North American International Auto Show in January 2015, and in October, GM teamed up with LG on Bolt EV development. LG will share its expertise in infotainment, battery systems, and component development while GM focuses on electric motor design, battery control, system validation, and vehicle body/system integration. As part of the deal, LG has invested over $250 million in an engineering and manufacturing facility in Korea, which will support component development and manufacturing for Bolt EV parts.