Never mind...the whole industry will pull the plug on hybrids soon. The volume is so low and they are not profitable..I read they sold 26,000 hybrids in Canada last year..something like 0.2% of the total cars sold. And the Volt is really not what Toyota is offering..it's a slightly different animal.
The CAFE regulations that the US government will see to it that hybrids will continue. There are several new ones in the works. Going forward, at a certain point it's likely that more models will be available only in a hybrid version.
Buick Lacrosse - for 2012 the "e-assist" mild hybrid powertrain comes standard. This is an improved version of GM's belt-alternator-starter hybrid system - which was lame in the original version, but this time it seems to have been done better. The motor has more power (15 hp IIRC) and it's mated to a 6-speed auto tranny instead of the old 4-speed auto. It uses the hybrid system to help the drivetrain avoid having to downshift to a lower gear on hills, etc.
Honda's hybrid systems have been lame and riddled with problems (battery life, and fuel consumption that did not live up to expectations). Remains to be seen whether they'll fix this. Honda seems bent on using mechanical CVT transmissions, which aren't all that efficient ...
The new hybrid Ford Fusion looks promising. The hybrid part of it now has more power, and it's mated to a 2.0 litre 4 cylinder engine which is basically the Ecoboost engine but without the turbo. There's going to be a plug-in version called "Energi".
The old Ford Escape hybrid goes away, but there's a new Ford C-Max which is only going to be available in a hybrid version.
There's a new VW Jetta hybrid coming, too. This one has a hope of just maybe being decent to drive. Expected 45 mpg US rating (Prius is 50) but this one uses a 1.4 TSI turbocharged engine with 150 hp plus another 30-ish from the electric motor, and it's matched to a 7-speed DSG transmission. It ought to be a whole lot faster than a Prius and be more "normal" to drive ... and VW has generally been better at getting ride, handling, and steering right than Toyota has been. (No reason it should be any different from the normal Jetta.) Folks on the VW websites who poked around in the car at the Detroit show say it's got the GLI's independent rear suspension (the regular version of the current Jetta uses a beam axle) and the GLI's upgraded interior bits (the cheapened interior is what the current Jetta got raked over the coals for when it was introduced).