As of 2023, the IRS standard mileage rate for medical travel is 20 cents per mile. This rate applies to miles driven for medical purposes, such as traveling to and from medical appointments. It's important to keep accurate records of your mileage and related expenses to claim this deduction effectively. Always check the IRS website or consult a tax professional for the most current rates and guidelines.
The IRS mileage is calculated based on the amount of eligible miles reported. Miles can be reported for business, medical and charity. Eligible miles are taken and multiplied by the appropriate rate of 56 cents per mile for business, 23.5 cents per mile for medical and 14 cents per mile for charity, in 2014.
Your car's gas mileage is the distance a car will travel in regular driving conditions (city/hwy.) with a certain amount of fuel. Usually, in America, gas mileage is measured in Miles Per Gallon, or Mpg. This is the number of miles traveled by the car using 1 gallon of fuel.
The maximum mileage allowance for business travel expenses is determined by the IRS and is currently 58 cents per mile for the tax year 2019.
Beginning on Jan. 1, 2009, the standard mileage rates for the use of a car (also vans, pickups or panel trucks) will be: * 55 cents per mile for business miles driven * 24 cents per mile driven for medical or moving purposes * 14 cents per mile driven in service of charitable organizations
The rate for mileage and for gas are completely different and is dependent upon the company in which you work. Gas is considered an expense and as such receipts for gas should be submitted to your company and you should be reimbursed for the actual amount of gas purchased if they don't pay mileage. Mileage includes everything from gas to wear and tear on your vehicle and the insurance you pay on your car. The current dollar rate per mile in the U.S. is 48 cents. That's also the amount you can claim on your taxes if you're not paid for gas or mileage by the company.
For 2011, the federal mileage reimbursement rate was set at 51 cents per mile for business use of a vehicle. This rate was adjusted mid-year, increasing to 55.5 cents per mile starting on July 1, 2011. The rate applies to business travel, and separate rates are established for medical and moving purposes.
Privately Owned Vehicle (POV) Mileage Reimbursement Rates 2011: Automobile: $0.51 per mile Motorcycle: $.048 per mile Airplane: $1.29 per mile
$0.565 per mile, effective January 1, 2013
From my research, RI does not require mileage reimbursement, though the state uses the federal standard rate which is $0.50 per mile. While most companies do pay mileage reimbursement they are not required to.
The amount of gas mileage that you can get from a 2011 Toyota truck can be anywhere between 14 and 30 miles per gallon of gas that you purchase. The average of that would be about 20 miles per gallon.
The gas mileage depends on the model of pickup in question. A few get as high as 26 highway miles per gallon, while others drop as low as 16 highway miles per gallon. This mileage is worse in city travel.
291/10=29.1 miles per gallon