Blog

Filter by:

Being Prepared for a Fuel Tax Audit

Being Prepared for a Fuel Tax Audit

March 09, 2026

Think that your company is safe from a fuel tax audit? You may want to think again! Fuel tax audits can be triggered for many reasons, sometimes for specific discrepancies, and other times simply through random selection. Each year, jurisdictions are required to audit at least three (3) percent of their registered accounts. During a fuel tax audit, reviewers will be looking in depth at your fuel tax filings, mileage records, and tax payments to ensure everything is being reported correctly. If for any reason an auditor finds any errors within your records, your location could face fines, penalties, or even a blocked or canceled account profile....

Read More

Navigating Fuel Tax

Navigating Fuel Tax

March 11, 2025

Navigating fuel taxes can be overwhelming for business owners or fleet managers. If you have a third-party preparer handling your fuel taxes, that's great. To ensure your company capitalizes on potential fuel tax credits, your tax preparer may ask specific questions. Understanding these questions can help you communicate effectively....

Read More

Unlocking Fuel Savings: How Fuel Card Programs Benefit Your Fleet

Unlocking Fuel Savings: How Fuel Card Programs Benefit Your Fleet

December 04, 2024

Fuel costs can make up a significant portion of a fleet's operating budget. In fact, fuel costs usually account for a substantial percentage of a fleet's overall expenses. According to the 2024 National Private Truck Council (NPTC) Benchmarking Survey Report, fuel costs were rated as the 6th leading challenge by fleets. This indicates that fuel costs continue to be a significant concern for fleet operators, emphasizing the importance of finding effective strategies to manage and reduce fuel expenses....

Read More

Managing Tolls in the Face of Rising Toll Booth Rates

Managing Tolls in the Face of Rising Toll Booth Rates

October 31, 2024

Toll roads have a long history, but in recent years, they have gone through significant and rapid changes. The primary purpose of toll roads is to facilitate the rapid and efficient transportation of a significant volume of people and goods. However, their construction and maintenance costs are substantial, requiring charges for travelers before they can utilize the road. The revenue generated from these tolls is then utilized for road repairs and enhancements. According to World Population Review, the following 15 out of 50 states do not have toll roads and currently have no plans to build them in 2024: Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and Wyoming....

Read More