Get 2012 Form 4136 Fillable

Use Form 4136 to claim: A credit for certain nontaxable uses (or sales) of fuel during your income tax year. The alternative fuel credit.

The use of certain forms of gasoline, kerosene, diesel, and more recently alternative fuels in a motor vehicle benefit from an exemption of this tax when the fuel is used in a manner that the IRS deems a “nontaxable use.” The exemption is treated as a credit to offset the excise tax initially imposed on the fuel.

An income tax credit for gasoline and aviation gasoline can be claimed on Form 4136 by the ultimate purchaser only.

Get the current filing year's forms, instructions, and publications for free from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Download them from IRS.gov. Order by phone at 1-800-TAX-FORM (1-800-829-3676)

The Fuel Tax Credit is for offsetting the tax that the U.S. government charges on fuels such as gasoline and diesel in specific circumstances. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) taxes these fuels mainly to fund highway maintenance, imposing the tax when the fuel is purchased.

Fueling equipment for natural gas, propane, liquefied hydrogen, electricity, E85, or diesel fuel blends containing a minimum of 20% biodiesel installed through December 31, 2022, is eligible for a tax credit of 30% of the cost, not to exceed $30,000.

How to access IRS transcripts online You must register or log in to your IRS Online Account. After signing in, click “Get Transcript Online” here. Pick a reason from the drop-down menu. Select your IRS transcript by year and download the pdf.

The one most familiar to taxpayers is probably the federal gas tax—18.4 cents/gallon as of 2021—which pays for road projects across the country. Certain uses of fuels are untaxed, however, and fuel users can get a credit for the taxes they've paid by filing Form 4136.