IFTA

https://www.iftach.org/taxmatrix4/Taxmatrix.php#WY

 

There are so many variables to that. I bet I didn’t pay over $20 to IFTA last year. Some quarters I will even have a credit if it works out that I buy fuel in high tax states and run a lot in lower tax states. The way we run it’s just a small amount each quarter either way.
IFTA isn’t charging you any extra money, you are just paying fuel tax for the fuel you burn in any given state, either at the pump or filing IFTA, however it works out.

 

That’s not really the question/Answer, that’s pump price/fueling added at pump.
Depending on where you fuel, probably $150/quarter.
yes tax paid fuel see pump, Tax included.
Then different cost per state
https://www.oregon.gov/odot/MCT/Fuel Tax Rates/1Q2023fuelrates.pdf

 

https://www.nh.gov/safety/divisions...oll/documents/iftataxreturnonlinetutorial.pdf

 

If you buy fuel in a state, your fuel taxes are paid at the pump for the miles you travel in that state. If you don’t buy fuel in a state, the taxes are paid from the state where you did buy fuel. I don’t know if that makes sense, but you are only paying IFTA on the difference in tax rates between states. It’s actually one of the most “fair” taxes we pay.

 

It is not per mile, it is per gallon of fuel used in each state calculated by your total mpg in all states. As mentioned, each state charges their own fuel tax (collected at the pump), and then the fuel that you used in each state is calculated by dividing the miles ran in that state by your mpg.

The important aspect to consider when purchasing fuel in one state or another is what the actual price per gallon of fuel is. If state A has fuel at $4.00 per gallon with $.34 per gallon of that being fuel tax, and state B has fuel at $3.95 per gallon with $.28 per gallon of fuel tax, which is the cheaper fuel? State A is cheaper because $4.00 minus $.34 equals $3.66, while state B is $3.95 minus $.28 which equals $3.67.

This is why @m16ty stated that he sometimes gets a credit, because purchased more fuel in state A than he used, and less in state B than he used.