Get MONTHLY MILEAGE TAX REPORT

The Weight-mile tax applies to vehicles in commercial operations on public roads within Oregon with a registered weight over 26,000 pounds. Motor carriers: With established accounts must enroll all weight-mile tax qualified vehicles under the account and pay the weight-mile tax on a tax report.

OReGO is Oregon's road usage charge program. Participants pay for the miles they drive, creating a fair, sustainable way to fund road maintenance, preservation, and improvements for all Oregonians.

Use fuel includes diesel, biodiesel, propane, compressed natural gas, B20- used cooking oil and any fuel, other than gasoline, used to propel a motor vehicle on public roads. The state tax is 38 cents per gallon, please see our tax rate page to see if jurisdictional taxes apply.

How to participate in OReGO. Choose from three account managers and reporting options. Pay 1.9 cents per mile on Oregon roads. Receive a regular statement of road charges based on your reported miles, with fuel tax credit when applicable (up to a zero balance).

The Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) requires motor carriers operating vehicles in commercial operations on public roads within Oregon, and with a gross weight over 26,000 pounds, to report and pay highway-use taxes.

The Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) requires motor carriers operating vehicles in commercial operations on public roads within Oregon, and with a gross weight over 26,000 pounds, to report and pay highway-use taxes.

The Weight-mile tax applies to vehicles in commercial operations on public roads within Oregon with a registered weight over 26,000 pounds. Motor carriers: With established accounts must enroll all weight-mile tax qualified vehicles under the account and pay the weight-mile tax on a tax report.

After two successful pilot programs in 2006 and 2012, the state introduced OReGO, a pay-per-mile program for personal vehicles in 2015. Volunteers who enroll in OReGO a device in their car that tracks mileage and pay 1.8 cents for every mile they drive. For example, a 10-mile trip would cost 18 cents.