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Ohiya

(2,725 posts)
1. Ohio is $100 for hybrids and $200 for electrics.
Sun Dec 29, 2019, 09:54 PM
Dec 2019

I have a hybrid Camry it has averaged 47 mph over the last two years.

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Ohio is $100 for hybrids and $200 for electrics. Ohiya Dec 2019 #1
I have a plain ol' Chevy Cruz that gets me in the high 30s-- better overall gas mileage... TreasonousBastard Dec 2019 #3
I Just did some rough calculations... Ohiya Dec 2019 #4
This has been an issue for a while, even though some states can't... TreasonousBastard Dec 2019 #2
Seems like a no-brainer -- it should be considered part of national defense eggplant Dec 2019 #6
In NC I currently pay more with this fee Miguelito Loveless Dec 2019 #20
Would raising petroleum taxes be easier? erlewyne Dec 2019 #5
No, the whole point is to replace those taxes. bitterross Dec 2019 #7
and that's why toll roads and Toll House cookies were invented TeamPooka Dec 2019 #8
One theory is to tax tires csziggy Dec 2019 #15
The problem there is that tires are essential safety equipment jberryhill Dec 2019 #29
True, but maybe then we should go back to inspections in all states. csziggy Dec 2019 #36
Just take your helicopter.. pbmus Dec 2019 #39
That's not really what's behind this. It's the fossil fuel industry. rockfordfile Dec 2019 #16
That was my first thought. Although a loss in tax revenue is obviously part of it. Eliot Rosewater Dec 2019 #28
I do not advocate "getting it for free" Miguelito Loveless Dec 2019 #21
You are not paying more. On average, you are paying less. bitterross Dec 2019 #25
We currently have a bill pending to double the EV tex Miguelito Loveless Dec 2019 #26
Good. You use public roads, you should have to pay to support them. n/t X_Digger Dec 2019 #9
FINE, but they should also get a tax credit for polluting less and fewer greenhouse gas emissions progree Dec 2019 #10
Serious Question ZERTErYNOthe Dec 2019 #11
Taxes should be proportional to who causes the pollution and GHG problems and road wear and progree Dec 2019 #12
In the long term, with a progressive income tax muriel_volestrangler Dec 2019 #17
illinois is going from $35 for electric cars orleans Dec 2019 #13
I smell not fooled Dec 2019 #14
Another example of government as a vending machine DBoon Dec 2019 #18
Yes not fooled Dec 2019 #19
there are other mechanisms that do what you propose. uncle ray Dec 2019 #23
thank you... you are correct scarytomcat Dec 2019 #30
Curious questions for those of you who have electric cars: Tracer Dec 2019 #22
I live in an older condo and the building will have to upgrade the electric grid scarytomcat Dec 2019 #31
I have an electric car Steelrolled Dec 2019 #44
They'll keep us stuck in the mud until the last drop of oil is sucked from the earth. n/t TheFourthMind Dec 2019 #24
if they do they will kill us all scarytomcat Dec 2019 #32
I do not understand why Americans think they need SUVs scarytomcat Dec 2019 #34
It's a scary world out there. Jimbo S Dec 2019 #38
What a joke! That's still only a fraction of what it costs to fill up a gasoline vehicle. ffr Dec 2019 #27
my volt has so much pick-up it is unbelievable scarytomcat Dec 2019 #33
Not necessarily. PoindexterOglethorpe Dec 2019 #37
So mostly necessarily, for the rest of us not driving a Honda Fit on $20 ever 3rd or 4th week. ffr Dec 2019 #42
Did the EV you're citing go four or five hundred miles PoindexterOglethorpe Dec 2019 #46
As electric vehicles becomre more prevalent states will need to make up for the lost gas tax revenue sdfernando Dec 2019 #35
That sounds much to fair and reasonable... pbmus Dec 2019 #40
It would have the benefit making sdfernando Dec 2019 #41
Not sure how you could keep track of mileage... pbmus Dec 2019 #43
The solution is open road tolling like Illinois. roamer65 Dec 2019 #45
How do you make every mile of roads subject to tolls ? MichMan Dec 2019 #47
You don't. roamer65 Dec 2019 #48
A lot of chat about Toll Roads, how will the state get it's money from foreign owners? DUar17 Jan 2020 #49
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