IFTA fuel tax, figured in minutes.

Enter the miles you ran and the fuel you bought in each state. You get your fleet MPG, the tax you owe or the credit you carry — no account, no spreadsheet, no shoebox math the night before the deadline.

An estimate to plan with — your base state’s official return is the final word. Reminders are free — no spam, just one simple email before each deadline.

The calculator

One row per state or province you drove in. Results update as you type.

Fuel type

State / Province Miles driven Fuel bought (gal) Rate / gal Gallons used Tax owed Credit (tax paid) Net Remove row
Totals 0 0 0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
    Paste rows in bulk (CSV)

    One jurisdiction per line: TX, 4200, 520 — state or province code, miles, gallons bought. Full names work too (Texas, 4200, 520). Importing replaces the current rows.

    Total miles0
    Total fuel bought0 gal
    Fleet MPG—
    Tax owed$0.00
    Credits$0.00
    Net for the quarter $0.00 Add miles and fuel above to see what you owe — or what carries forward as a credit.

    Surcharges & New York

    Indiana charges a surcharge on gallons used in Indiana, on top of its base rate. Enter the rate from your base-state return — it isn’t folded into the rate table below.

    Pre-filled from the Q4 2026 IFTA matrix for the selected fuel. Applies to gallons used in Virginia.

    Pre-filled from the Q4 2026 IFTA matrix for the selected fuel. Applies to gallons used in Kentucky — edit it if your return shows a different figure.

    I run in New York Show the note about New York’s separate highway use tax (HUT).
    New York HUT is separate. New York’s highway use tax is filed and paid on its own — it is not part of IFTA and is not included in this estimate. The New York figures above cover only the IFTA fuel tax. If you run New York miles, budget for HUT on top of whatever this page shows.

    The worksheet is a clean one-page summary of this calculation — use your browser’s Print command to save or print it for your records.

    IFTA worksheet —

    Jurisdiction Miles Fuel bought Rate Gallons used Tax owed Credit Net

    Estimate only, prepared from the Q4 2026 IFTA rate matrix. Verify every figure against your base jurisdiction’s official return before filing. Keep fuel receipts and mileage records for four years — that’s the audit window.

    Prepared by Date Unit / truck no.

    How the math works

    IFTA doesn’t tax where you bought fuel — it taxes where you burned it, then credits what you already paid at the pump.

    Fleet MPG    = total miles ÷ total fuel bought
    Gallons used in a state = miles in that state ÷ fleet MPG
    Tax owed        = gallons used × that state’s rate
    Credit           = gallons bought there × that state’s rate
    Net              = tax owed − credit, state by state, then added up

    If you end up owing

    You burned more fuel in high-tax states than you bought there. The net amount is what you send in with the quarterly return, filed with your base state — it redistributes the money to the states.

    If you end up with a credit

    You overpaid at the pump relative to where you drove. That credit isn’t lost: on the official return it carries forward and offsets what you owe next quarter. Keep filing even in a credit quarter — an unfiled return can cost you the credit.

    The special cases

    • Oregon has no IFTA fuel tax at all — its rate here is always $0. Oregon charges a weight-mile tax instead, filed separately with the state. Oregon miles still count toward your fleet MPG.
    • Indiana, Virginia, Kentucky add a surcharge per gallon used, on top of the base rate — handled in the surcharge fields above.
    • New York adds its highway use tax (HUT) outside IFTA entirely — see the toggle above.
    • Ohio’s Q4 2026 split: Ohio cut its gasoline and diesel rates mid-quarter for a 90-day holiday — the full rate through Oct 3, then $0.0001/gal from Oct 4 through Dec 31. That split is modeled here: add an Ohio row, then enter any Oct 1–3 Ohio miles in the split fields under the table and only those gallons price at the full rate. (Propane, LNG, and CNG weren’t part of the holiday — Ohio charges them the full rate all quarter.)
    • Other mid-quarter changes: states occasionally suspend or cut rates mid-quarter (Georgia also did in fall 2026). Splits other than Ohio’s aren’t modeled — check your base state’s notice before filing.
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    Q4 2026 rate table

    Every IFTA jurisdiction — 48 U.S. states plus the 10 Canadian provinces — for the selected fuel type, in US dollars per gallon. Canadian rates are the IFTA matrix’s US$ equivalents (Q4 2026 exchange rate: 1 CAD = 0.7131 USD). District of Columbia, Alaska, and Hawaii are not IFTA members.

    Source: IFTA, Inc. fuel tax rate matrix, 4th quarter 2026 (rates effective Oct 1 – Dec 31, 2026), last updated Oct 27, 2026. IFTA notes the matrix is not final until Dec 4, 2026, and does not itself verify the rates member jurisdictions report. A dash means the matrix lists no rate for that fuel in that jurisdiction. Full matrix: iftach.org.