The International Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA) is an agreement between the lower 48 states of the United States of America and the Canadian provinces to simplify the reporting of fuel use by motor carriers that operate in more than one jurisdiction for vehicles over 26,000 pounds.
IRP – International Registration Plan is the registration required for vehicles over 26,000 pounds that cross state lines.
IRP is also known as Apportioned Plates and Prorate Account.
You will receive state specific documents via email.
If your GVWR exceeds 60,000 lbs you will need a KYU if you plan to operate in the state of Kentucky. You will be provided with a form requesting the necessary information to obtain the permit. Fee is per truck. Additional trucks incur additional fees. Your UCR must be current to obtain this permit.
Name Change includes the required BOC-3 filing following a name change and DOT fees. We need the exact spelling of the name as you wish for it to appear. We may need further documentation.
This is required if you plan to do business or travel in the state of New Mexico. Upon purchase you will be provided with a form requesting additional information necessary for the permit. Fee is for one truck. Each additional trucks incurs $15 fee, billed separately. Your UCR must be current.
A HUT certificate of registration is required for any truck, tractor, or other self-propelled vehicle of over 18,000 pounds. You must obtain a certificate of registration for each vehicle subject to HUT. Upon purchase, you will be provided a form requesting the necessary information for the NY HUT. Fee is base price for service. Additional vehicles incur additional fees. Your UCR must be current.
We will obtain your USDOT and Operating Authority and include filing your required BOC-3. You will receive a request for further information about your company.
The state of Oregon has separate tax permits – either long term or temporary – that vary based on several variables. If you will be operating in Oregon, please contact us so we can determine the permit best suited to your needs.
The Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission requires a Certificate of Public Convenience for motor carriers transporting property or passengers between points within the state of Pennsylvania. Please note: this fee is for our services only. You will be responsible for PA fees that are imposed based on your operations.
After the application is approved, the Public Utilities Commission will request proof of insurance before they will permit you to operate. These must be submitted from your insurance carrier. Please see our insurance request under the services menu if you do not yet have an insurance provider.