Not exact matches
Using the nationwide average fuel economy, we calculated the average
gallons of gas used
per capita in each city and multiplied that by the fuel
tax.
That means the total
tax on gasoline and ethanol is 27.9 cents
per gallon, slightly below the national average
gas tax of 29.9 cents
per gallon.
Florida was one
of seven states to raise
gas tax prices in 2017 — overall, Florida's
gas tax is also one
of the highest in the country at 34.77 cents
per gallon, priced to restore and maintain the state's aging infrastructure.
In addition, Oregon has one
of the higher
gas taxes in the nation at 34 cents
per gallon.
Maine also has a
gas tax of around 31 cents
per gallon.
The state also has one
of the higher state
gas taxes in the nation at over 37 cents
per gallon, which also affects prices for New Jersey drivers.
Add that to the federal
gas tax of 18.4 cents, and you're paying a total
of 52.4 cents
per gallon in
taxes at the pump.
Although other states implement a fixed - rate
per -
gallon no matter how much
gas costs, Kentucky's
tax changes with the actual cost
of gas.
The state currently charges a little over 39 cents in total
taxes and fees for every
gallon of gas — quite a difference from the 52 cents it collected
per gallon a decade ago.
Using the nationwide average fuel economy, we calculated the average
gallons of gas used
per driver in each county and multiplied that by the fuel
tax.
In short, it's a
tax credit worth $ 0.50
per gasoline
gallon equivalent
of compressed natural
gas, or diesel
gallon equivalent
of liquefied natural
gas, and Clean Energy has been able to claim this
tax credit for a portion
of its fuel sales each year.
This credit exceeds the current
gas and diesel excise
tax of $ 0.184 and $ 0.244, respectively,
per gallon.
(There's some silly chatter about the «$ 4 toast» — which is actually $ 3.50 — which is kind
of surprising when people are filling up their cars with
gas that costs more than $ 4
per gallon, and a glass
of wine goes for $ 12, plus
tax and tip.
He added that the majority
of the state's transportation dollars comes from the federal budget and from the
gas tax which is 18.4 cent
per gallon.
Projections made at a time when gasoline was selling for roughly $ 4
per gallon had estimated that removing the
tax cap could bring in $ 3 million in 2009 if a
gallon of gas averaged $ 3.50 next year.
Among Freeman's specific recommendations are a «20 percent federal
tax credit to electricity and natural
gas utilities that gives highest priority to the efficient use
of the energy they supply,» and ban on new coal or nuclear plants and retirement
of the existing plants within the next 30 years, government - funded demonstration plants for Big Solar and hydrogen, increasing federal fuel economy standards one mile -
per -
gallon a year over the next 24 years,
tax credits for plug - in hybrids or flex - fuel vehicles, and an excess - profits
tax on oil to fund the
tax credits.
The federal
gas tax of 18.4 cents
per gallon hasn't increased since 1993 — largely because even suggesting such a thing, most lawmakers believe, is political suicide.
Increasing the
gas tax by, say, just 20 cents
per gallon, potentially generating billions in road - repairing funds, would raise the average cost
of a tank
of fuel by only about $ 3.
That's including a $ 2,100 «
gas guzzler»
tax for the EPA rating
of 14 miles
per gallon city, 20 highway.
For 2015, the hand - built American exotic now delivers an increased 645 horsepower, gets up to 20 miles
per gallon and is offered at a new starting U.S. Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP)
of $ 84,995 (all prices exclude
tax, title, license, destination and
gas guzzler
tax).
The S6 burns fuel like a truck, though; the EPA says it does no better than 21 miles
per gallon on the highway, and you will pay a $ 2,100
gas guzzler
tax to own one
of these.
But any car that gets 12 miles
per gallon in the city, on premium gasoline, and requires buyers to plunk down a $ 3,000 «
gas - guzzler»
tax, is probably not being cross-shopped with any
of the sensible - shoes alternatives.
EPA ratings
of 13 miles
per gallon in the city and 17 mpg on the highway, saddling the XJ - S with a $ 1,500
gas - guzzler
tax, are par for the European luxury - car course but distinctly unappealing.
(I'm thinking
of supply side economics and the obvious need for a larger rather than smaller
gas tax to help us get moving away from it; in England in April it was about $ 9
per gallon, though I'm sure it's more than that now.)
Right now, the average cost
of gasoline is $ 3.58
per gallon.Even if she managed to prevent the renewal
of our relatively tiny national
gas tax (it expires this year, and some Tea Partiers are zeroing in on it), she'd only manage to shave off something like 38 cents
of the cost
per gallon.
Phasing in a gasoline
tax of 40 cents
per gallon per year for the next 12 years, for a total rise
of $ 4.80 a
gallon, and offsetting it with a reduction in income
taxes would raise the U.S.
gas tax to the $ 4 — 5
per gallon prevailing today in Europe and Japan.
The average U.S.
gas tax of 47 cents
per gallon, scarcely one tenth that in Europe, helps explain why more gasoline is used in the United States than in the next 20 countries combined.
Therefore, if
taxes were eliminated, the cost
of gas at the pump would be about $ 1.50
per gallon (as
of May 2006), instead
of the $ 3.00 we now see.
As a group, their estimates
of appropriate carbon
taxes, mostly starting 2010 - 2015, mostly are in the $ 10 - $ 20 range
per ton CO2, i.e., $.10 - $.20 /
gallon gas.
Mr. Mankiw, a Harvard Economics professor and former chairman
of the Council on Economic Advisors, «would like to see Congress increase the
gas tax by $ 1
per gallon, phased in gradually by 10 cents
per year over the next decade.»
Although the federal
gas tax — 18.4 cents
per gallon — hasn't changed since 1993,
tax collections are down because today's vehicles go farther on a
gallon of gas, cutting
tax collections while increasing wear and tear on highways.