Mileage reimbursements drop for 2010
Jim Higgins
http://tinyurl.com/ycbsswa
Service members and other government employees using their personal
vehicles for official business generally will see a slight drop in
mileage reimbursement rates in 2010 � and a bigger drop if they are
traveling on permanent change-of-station orders.
The new reimbursement rate for the official use of privately owned
vehicles, 50 cents per mile, is 5 cents lower than the 2009 rate of 55
cents. Motorcycle mileage will be reimbursed at 47 cents per mile, also
a nickel lower than the 2009 rate.
But those fortunate enough to own their own airplanes will earn an
additional 5 cents per mile while on temporary duty or other official
business, for a total of $1.29 per mile.
Service members who use any privately owned conveyance while moving to a
new permanent duty station will be reimbursed 16.5 cents per mile � 10.5
cents lower than the previous rate of 27 cents per mile, which had been
in effect since July 2008.
The new rates, set by the General Services Administration, went into
effect Jan. 1.
GSA says the rates are based upon �an extensive market-based analysis�
of the cost of operating privately owned autos, motorcycles and
airplanes used for government business.
Rates are set in consultation with the departments of Defense and
Transportation and government employees union representatives. By law,
GSA cannot exceed the single standard mileage rate for autos established
by the Internal Revenue Service.
--
Civis Romanus Sum
Otis Willie PIO The American War Library
{EXCERPT} , By William H. McMichael - Staff writer Posted : Wednesday Jan 6, 2010 14:26:52 EST
Service members and other government employees using their personal vehicles for official business generally will see a slight drop in mileage reimbursement rates in 2010 � and a bigger drop if they are traveling on permanent
change-of-station orders.
The new reimbursement rate for the official use of privately owned vehicles, 50 cents per mile, is 5 cents lower than the 2009 rate of 55 cents. Motorcycle m
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Jack G.
> Mileage reimbursements drop for 2010http://tinyurl.com/ycbsswa
>
> Service members and other government employees using their personal
> vehicles for official business generally will see a slight drop in
> traveling on permanent change-of-station orders.
>
> The new reimbursement rate for the official use of privately owned
> vehicles, 50 cents per mile, is 5 cents lower than the 2009 rate of 55
> cents. Motorcycle mileage will be reimbursed at 47 cents per mile, also
> a nickel lower than the 2009 rate.
>
> But those fortunate enough to own their own airplanes will earn an
> additional 5 cents per mile while on temporary duty or other official
> business, for a total of $1.29 per mile.
>
> Service members who use any privately owned conveyance while moving to a
> cents lower than the previous rate of 27 cents per mile, which had been
> in effect since July 2008.
>
> The new rates, set by the General Services Administration, went into
> effect Jan. 1.
>
> of the cost of operating privately owned autos, motorcycles and
> airplanes used for government business.
>
> Rates are set in consultation with the departments of Defense and
> Transportation and government employees union representatives. By law,
> GSA cannot exceed the single standard mileage rate for autos established
> by the Internal Revenue Service.
>
> --
> Civis Romanus Sum
This has to be a joke.
Their extensive market based analysis and consulting with the DOD and
Transportation Dept. left out one important fact.
The price of gas!!!!!
They must have hired some former ACORN people to do the math.
The military takes another hit.
Daryl Hunt
No joke. Industry Standard
>
> Their extensive market based analysis and consulting with the DOD and
> Transportation Dept. left out one important fact.
>
> The price of gas!!!!!
I worked a Warehouse out of town and was paid mileage. At
50centpermile, I made out like a bandit. At 12 bucks a day for 23 days
a month, that figures out to be $276 a month in pay. Figuring gas and
wear and tear, that's still a hundred or better profit.
>
> They must have hired some former ACORN people to do the math.
>
> The military takes another hit.
Nope, just adjusting to the industry standard.
Daryl Hunt
>> I worked a Warehouse out of town and was paid mileage. At
>> 50centpermile, I made out like a bandit. At 12 bucks a day for 23 days
>> a month, that figures out to be $276 a month in pay. Figuring gas and
>> wear and tear, that's still a hundred or better profit.
>
>
> history proves you can't believe anything that king kook says. Phil
> Coleman has more respect than Hunt.
>
> Mark
Quiet, Greene and let the grownups talk.