odometer log · IRS · 2026-10-04
Split Mileage by the 2026 Rate Change
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Example result
$102.90 at the 2026 business rates.
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Miles through June 30 use 72.5 cents. Miles from July 1 use 76 cents.
Counting every mile at the July 1 rate would overstate this total by $3.50.
- January 1–June 30: 100 miles × 72.5 cents = $72.50
- July 1–December 31: 40 miles × 76 cents = $30.40
- Total: $102.90
What would change this
The total changes when you move miles across July 1, or when you change the purpose.
Next step
Keep a mileage log with the date of each trip. Use the rate for the date driven, not the date you are paid.
Re-check the IRS mileage page before you file the 2026 return. The July split is only for this year.
This tool gives general information. It is not financial or tax advice. Confirm the numbers with the provider or a licensed adviser before you act.
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Show the working
- Source: IRS standard mileage rates page, checked 2026-10-04.
- IR-2025-128 sets January 1–June 30. IR-2026-29 sets July 1–December 31.
- Charity is 14 cents all year. Medical and military moving share a rate. Business uses its own rate.
Data as of 2026-10-04. Source: IRS — Standard mileage rates.
What this does not cover
- These are the optional standard rates. Actual expenses are a different method.
- The page limits moving miles to qualifying military and intelligence-community moves.
- This tool does not decide whether a trip is deductible.
This tool gives general information. It is not financial or tax advice. Confirm the numbers with the provider or a licensed adviser before you act.
Re-check the IRS mileage page before you file the 2026 return. The July split is only for this year.