All fuel sold in Utah for operating motorized vehicles (including aircraft and watercraft) is taxable before retail. You must get a license if you distribute motor or aviation fuel or supply special fuel. Licenses are valid until you change your ownership type, change your FEIN, sell or terminate your business, or if the Tax Commission terminates your license for reasonable cause.

Filing and Payment Frequency for the TC-109

Filing frequency: Monthly (except IFTA and special fuel user; see IFTA and Special Fuel User)

Filing Due: Last day of the following month

Payment frequency: Monthly

Payment due: Last day of the following month

    General Information

    Most Utah fuel tax forms and schedules must be filed electronically using the TC-109, Fuels Tax Return. This return is an XLS spreadsheet template, uploaded through Utah’s Taxpayer Access Point (TAP).

    Non-licensed fuel accounts must file refund applications on the TC-116, Fuel Tax Refund Application. Licensed distributors/suppliers also use TC-116 for Utah tax-paid gallons that are:

    • delivered to Utah portion of the Navajo Nation;
    • lost or destroyed by fire, flood, crime or accident;
    • discharged in bankruptcy; or
    • returned to a refinery for re-refining.

    Purchasing or Selling a Utah Business

    Certain requirements apply to those who are purchasing or selling an existing business in Utah, . Please review these requirements in order to ensure you meet all tax obligations. For more information see Publication 66.

    You can apply for this tax account on our Taxpayer Access Point

    For details on how to file, please review the filing instructions.

    Additional Information

    Contact the Tax Commission for additional information:

    801-297-7710

    800-662-4335 extension 7710 outside the Salt Lake Area

    Statues and Rules

    Revenue

    Fuel tax goes to the transportation fund