States / Oklahoma

OK · UCR participant · IFTA member

Trucking compliance in Oklahoma

A carrier whose principal place of business is in Oklahoma registers UCR with Oklahoma as its base state. For IFTA, Oklahoma taxes special diesel at $0.1900 a gallon in 4Q2026, in the bottom quarter of listed rates, number 46 of 46 US jurisdictions shown here.

UCR fee calculator IFTA calculator

1234
  1. 1Diesel tax 4Q2026 $0.1900
  2. 2UCR base state OK
  3. 3UCR 2027, 0–2 trucks $55
  4. 4Form 2290 at 80,000 lb $550
OK$0.1900Median$0.3150Lowest$0.1900Highest$0.9790
OK special-diesel rate against the 4Q2026 median, lowest and highest of 46 US IFTA jurisdictions shown here, bars to scale.
UCR
Participates
IFTA diesel, 4Q2026
$0.1900
UCR 2027, 0–2 / 3–5 / 6–20
$55 / $167 / $333
HVUT, 55,000 lb / over 75,000
$100 / $550

UCR in Oklahoma

Oklahoma participates in the Unified Carrier Registration Agreement, which makes it the base state for any interstate carrier, broker, freight forwarder or leasing company whose principal place of business is here. You register once a year, through the national UCR system, and the fee is the same six-bracket federal schedule used everywhere: $55 for 0–2 vehicles, $167 for 3–5 and $333 for 6–20 in the 2027 registration year, rising to $54,165 above 1,000. The fee is set by federal rule (49 CFR 367), so it is the same whichever state you register through; what Oklahoma adds is enforcement — roadside officers in a participating state can check UCR status during an inspection.

Oklahoma also serves as a base state for carriers from non-participating jurisdictions — specifically, a carrier based in Florida that has no office in a participating state may choose Oklahoma.

IFTA fuel tax in Oklahoma

Under the International Fuel Tax Agreement you owe Oklahoma fuel tax on every gallon you burn inside the state, worked out from your miles here and your fleet's average miles per gallon, and you get credit for tax paid on fuel you bought here. Oklahoma reported a special-diesel rate of $0.1900 per gallon for 4Q2026.

That puts Oklahoma at number 46 of 46 US IFTA jurisdictions shown here, 40 percent below the median of $0.3150. The low rate makes Oklahoma an attractive place to buy fuel only if you burn it here too — gallons bought here but run in a high-rate state leave you owing the difference on the quarterly return. The closest rates to Oklahoma's are Louisiana ($0.2000), Texas ($0.2000), New Mexico ($0.2100).

A worked example

Run 1,000 miles in Oklahoma at 6.5 mpg and you burned 153.8 gallons here, which at $0.1900 is $29.22 of Oklahoma tax. If you bought 153.8 gallons in Oklahoma on that trip you have already paid $29.22 at the pump and owe nothing more; if you bought none, the whole $29.22 is due on the return. The IFTA calculator does this for every state on a trip.

Federal filings that apply in Oklahoma as everywhere

Not on this page yet

Oklahoma's IRP apportioned-plate fees, intrastate operating-authority rules, size and weight limits and state DOT contacts are not published here, because they were not available from a source this site could cite on 2026-10-23. They are listed as gaps in the methodology and will be added when they can be sourced.

Sources: UCR Plan — FAQ; IFTA, Inc. tax rate matrix 4Q2026 (updated 2026-10-21; not final until 2026-12-04); FMCSA final rule, 49 CFR 367.50 (FR Doc. 2026-17893, Docket FMCSA-2025-0655); IRS Form 2290 (Rev. July 2026), Tax Computation. Checked 2026-10-23.