How much the IRS says one mile is worth (2026)
Pick the day of the trip and what kind of trip it was. We look up the official cents-per-mile rate. Estimate, not tax advice.
Sources
Cents on this page come only from these official links. Last opened 2026-08-25. If a date is not in 2026, we do not invent a rate.
| Product | What we use | Official page |
|---|---|---|
| IRS standard mileage rates | Published 2026 table: Jan 1–Jun 30 business 72.5¢, charity 14¢, medical 20.5¢, moving (military only) 20.5¢. Jul 1–Dec 31 business 76¢, charity 14¢, medical 23.5¢, moving (military only) 23.5¢. | Standard mileage rates |
| IRS Notice 2026-10 | January 1 through June 30, 2026 rates, as published | Notice 2026-10 (PDF) |
| IRS mid-year revision | July 1 through December 31, 2026 rates. Modifies Notice 2026-10. Charity stays 14¢. | 2026-29 Internal Revenue Bulletin |
What this number is
- This is how much the IRS says one mile is worth.
- Business or self-employed is 72.5¢ a mile from January 1 through June 30, 2026, and 76¢ a mile from July 1 through December 31, 2026.
- Charity is 14¢ a mile for both halves of 2026.
- Medical and moving for military are 20.5¢ a mile from January 1 through June 30, 2026, and 23.5¢ a mile from July 1 through December 31, 2026. The IRS page labels moving as military only. A regular household move is not this rate.
- We do not have official rates here for any year other than 2026.
This is an estimate, not tax advice or a quote. Whether a trip qualifies is still between you and the IRS.