
You can find your state at http://www.bankrate.com/finance/taxes/gas-taxes-by-state.aspx. Then picket your governor ,your state congressman and senators. They get their gas free so why should they care about YOU!
North Carolina
State gasoline tax: 39.15 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 57.55 cents per gallon
Maine
State gasoline tax: 29.5 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 47.9 cents per gallon.
Vermont
State gasoline tax: 24.98 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 43.38 cents per gallon.
Rhode Island
State gasoline tax: 33 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 51.4 cents per gallon
Pennsylvania
State gasoline tax: 31.2 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 49.6 cents per gallon.
West Virginia
State gasoline tax: 32.2 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 50.6 cents per gallon.
Connecticut
State gasoline tax: 25 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 43.4 cents per gallon
New York
State gasoline tax: 25.85 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 44.25 cents per gallon
Ohio
State gasoline tax: 28 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 46.4 cents per gallon.
State gasoline tax: 28 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 46.4 cents per gallon.
Kentucky
State gasoline tax: 25.9 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 44.3 cents per gallon
Wisconsin
State gasoline tax: 32.9 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 51.3 cents per gallon.
Nebraska
State gasoline tax: 27.3 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 45.7 cents per gallon
Montana
State gasoline tax: 27 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 45.4 cents per gallon
Washington
State gasoline tax: 37.5 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 55.9 cents per gallon
Oregon
State gasoline tax: 30 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 48.4 cents per gallon.
California
State gasoline tax: 37.7 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 56.1 cents per gallon
The cheapest state for taxes is
Georgia
State gasoline tax: 7.5 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 25.9 cents per gallon
Montana
State gasoline tax: 27 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 45.4 cents per gallon.
State gasoline tax: 27 cents per gallon.
Federal gasoline tax: 18.4 cents per gallon.
Combined federal and state gas tax: 45.4 cents per gallon.
Gas taxes by state (interactive map)
Thanks to Uncle Sam, the states and some local governments, gasoline taxes typically raise the price of a gallon of gas by nearly 50 cents.
According to the American Petroleum institute, Americans pay an average of 48.8 cents per gallon in taxes. The federal gas tax is 18.4 cents per gallon, while states set their own gas taxes.
How much does your state charge? Check out our interactive map to find out.
Click on a state to see its state, federal and combined gasoline taxes. The darker the red, the higher that state's gas taxes are.
People in North Carolina pay the highest in state and federal gas taxes, at 57.55 cents per gallon. Georgians pay the lowest, at 25.9 cents per gallon.
County and/or city gas taxes also get tacked on to the price in some places.
Map data sources: Alabama Department of Revenue, Alaska Tax Division 2011 Annual Report, Arizona Department of Transportation, Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration, California State Board of Equalization, Delaware Department of Finance, Florida Department of Revenue, Illinois Department of Revenue, Hawaii Department of Taxation, Michigan State Attorney's Office, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, and the American Road and Transportation Builders Association.
Read more: http://www.bankrate.com/finance/taxes/gas-taxes-by-state.aspx#ixzz2jgzIMDUG
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So if the gas is $3.19.9 in Pennsylvania and tax is $0.49.9 Gas is costing you $2.70 a gallon which is too much. Time to reopened our Oil Wells and get relief from the Islamic High cost of Gasoline. This government send our domestic low priced oil to other countries and refuses to take care of it's own people. In return these countries resell the low cost American Gas back to us at a higher rate. So there is more money raised in Taxes so it can be stolen . Don't you think it is high time to stop raping America?
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