Author Topic: Gas tax by state  (Read 1295 times)

Offline DREDIOCK

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Gas tax by state
« on: September 08, 2005, 12:06:41 AM »
About how much would you be paying for gas if it werent taxed by your state?

State Total gas-tax
burden/gallon
New York 62.9 cents
Hawaii 60.1 cents
California 60.0 cents
Illinois 54.6 cents
Connecticut 53.9 cents
Michigan 52.4 cents
Nevada 51.9 cents
Wisconsin 51.3 cents
Florida 49.8 cents
Pennsylvania 49.5 cents
Rhode Island 49.4 cents
Washington 49.4 cents
Indiana 48.0 cents
Ohio 46.4 cents
Montana 46.2 cents
Maine 45.8 cents
North Carolina 45.8 cents
West Virginia 45.4 cents
Nebraska 44.6 cents
Idaho 43.4 cents
Kansas 43.4 cents
Utah 42.9 cents
Oregon 42.4 cents
South Dakota 42.4 cents
Maryland 41.9 cents
Massachusetts 41.9 cents

Delaware 41.4 cents
North Dakota 41.4 cents
Georgia 41.2 cents
Colorado 40.4 cents
Minnesota 40.4 cents
Arkansas 40.1 cents
Iowa 40.1 cents
Tennessee 39.8 cents
New Hampshire 39.0 cents
Alabama 38.7 cents
Washington D.C. 38.4 cents
Louisiana 38.4 cents
Texas 38.4 cents
Vermont 38.4 cents
Virginia 37.7 cents
Arizona 37.4 cents
Mississippi 37.2 cents
Kentucky 36.9 cents
New Mexico 36.4 cents
Missouri 36.0 cents
Oklahoma 35.4 cents
South Carolina 35.2 cents
New Jersey 32.9 cents
Wyoming 32.4 cents
Alaska 26.4 cents
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Offline Tarmac

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #1 on: September 08, 2005, 12:54:13 AM »
Is that just state tax, or does that include the federal tax in those numbers?

Offline Sandman

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #2 on: September 08, 2005, 01:18:37 AM »
I searched, but could only find data on 2002.

http://www.house.leg.state.mn.us/hrd/pubs/gastax.pdf
sand

Offline lasersailor184

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #3 on: September 08, 2005, 07:02:15 AM »
Wait a sec, is that how much they charge us in taxes?  Or is that how much it would cost without taxes?
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Offline Mickey1992

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Re: Gas tax by state
« Reply #4 on: September 08, 2005, 07:28:15 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by DREDIOCK
About how much would you be paying for gas if it werent taxed by your state?


Of course, without the funds to build the roads we would not be able to drive anywhere.

Offline mora

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #5 on: September 08, 2005, 07:59:13 AM »
The gasoline tax here is .59€ per liter. That is added to the price of gas and the VAT of 22% is added on top of that sum. A liter at the moment is around 1.35€, so the tax free price of the gas is roughly 0.51€/l. That converts to 1.96€/$2.45 per gallon, so the tax burden is $4.05 per gallon..
« Last Edit: September 08, 2005, 08:02:24 AM by mora »

Offline Fishu

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #6 on: September 08, 2005, 08:02:05 AM »
Venezuela ~4 cents

Offline DREDIOCK

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #7 on: September 08, 2005, 08:07:47 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by Tarmac
Is that just state tax, or does that include the federal tax in those numbers?


IT was an article on AOHELL that was mentioning thatsome states were thinking of temporarily relaxing some of the gas taxes.
And gave that listing by state
So I am assuming they were referring to state tax only
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Offline DREDIOCK

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Re: Re: Gas tax by state
« Reply #8 on: September 08, 2005, 08:11:09 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by Mickey1992
Of course, without the funds to build the roads we would not be able to drive anywhere.


I realise this. It was more a question of curiousity then a complaint.
Curious as to how much gas is by state if the states taxes were not included.
Course this is also going by the assumption that the fed tax is flat across the board reguardless of state
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Offline Edbert

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Re: Re: Gas tax by state
« Reply #9 on: September 08, 2005, 08:46:25 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by Mickey1992
Of course, without the funds to build the roads we would not be able to drive anywhere.

Guess that is why they are building toll roads faster than free ones? Here in texas the gas-tax revenues go into the general coffers and get spent on everything BUT roads. I filled up this morning for 2.71/gal.

Offline lazs2

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #10 on: September 08, 2005, 08:51:08 AM »
exactly... if they used the money they got from gas tax to build roads then all roads in America would be like the autobaun except.... made of gold.

They do what government allways does with the money instead tho.

lazs

Offline Delirium

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #11 on: September 08, 2005, 09:36:48 AM »
I am completely against decreasing fuel tax or releasing any fuel from the National Reserve.

Part of me LIKES having the prices as they are, maybe it will be enough to finally encourage us to get away from an oil based economy a find alternative sources.

We should of woke up during the 70s gas shortage, but instead we are driving SUVs, some of which only get 10-15 miles per gallon (and some, amazingly less).

All of the above said, they should eliminate all the tax on all distillate fuels (diesel and heating oil). This way, the price of goods does not 'trickle down' to show the increased costs for fuel truckers are paying, it would allow the price of goods to remain constant and encourage the economy to grow.

Heating oil is also a distillate fuel and should not be taxed at this time, or only taxed after a certain number of gallons per year, for obvious reasons.
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Offline Edbert

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #12 on: September 08, 2005, 09:53:00 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by Delirium

Heating oil is also a distillate fuel and should not be taxed at this time, or only taxed after a certain number of gallons per year, for obvious reasons.

Thus spake the guy who lives up north...LOL.

So can I get my summertime AC bill subsidized too?

Offline Westy

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #13 on: September 08, 2005, 10:03:15 AM »
No.

Well. Change your name to "Edbert Petroleum Corp, Inc.",  make a healthy cash donation to the whatever PAC fund Ken Mehlman suggests and perhaps the great and poweful Shawk'n'Oz will wave his magical wand of "tax_break" and one of the blessed thou shalt be.

Offline Delirium

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Gas tax by state
« Reply #14 on: September 08, 2005, 10:23:12 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by Edbert
Thus spake the guy who lives up north...LOL.

So can I get my summertime AC bill subsidized too?


It is estimated that heating oil will far surpass mortage payments this winter. Don't you think people low income families deserve a break?

Heating oil is for just that, heat... you can't do much of anything else with it. Besides, how to does cutting CONNECTICUT heating oil tax affect someone from Texas? Why would you even care?
Delirium
80th "Headhunters"
Retired AH Trainer (but still teach the P38 selectively)

I found an air leak in my inflatable sheep and plugged the hole! Honest!