Michael Montgomery
Well-Known Member
Yep welcome to 2019 with even more tax.
Becoming a bore but they seem to wanna tax anything and everything more and more till they can’t anymore. Maybe the yellow shirts will help lol
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CAR TAX RATES WILL INCREASE BY UP TO £65 FROM APRIL 1 THIS YEAR - HERE’S HOW MUCH IT WILL COST YOU
Standard tax rates will see minor increases on April 1, while owners of new cars could be forced to pay up to £65 more for the most emitting vehicles
DRIVERS are set to face another car tax hike this year, with charges due to increase again in April.
Last year’s Autumn Budget revealed VED rates would rise from April 1 to account for inflation.
And while the spike will cost the majority of drivers just £5 per year, some motorists could see as much as £65 added to their annual bill.
Buried in the small print of the Budget, the increase will affect owners of both new and old vehicles.
Those with cars first registered between 1 March, 2001 and 1 March, 2017 will see a maximum £15 added to their standard annual rate, while new vehicles registered after April 1 this year could see their first year rate up to £65 higher than it would have been in 2018.
For drivers of older vehicles, those with emissions below 120g/km won’t see any increase, along with zero-emissions new cars.
Cars first registered between March 1, 2001 and March 1, 2017 are still taxed based on the old system, which sets annual standard rates according to emissions levels.
These charges will be affected by the 2019 inflation adjustment, adding £5-£15 depending on the vehicle’s VED band.
But first year rates for new vehicles will see the biggest increases this year, with petrol, diesel and hybrid cars emitting CO2 readings higher than 225g/km hit hardest.
Vehicles producing 226-255g/km will be charged between £55-£65 more, while those under 190g/km will see £40 added.
Any vehicles first registered before 1 March, 2001 are still taxed under an even earlier system, which applies charges based on engine capacity.
In this scheme, cars with engines under 1,549cc pay £150 a year, with anything over that charged £245 a year.
Vehicles still paying these taxes won’t be affected by the 2019 changes

Becoming a bore but they seem to wanna tax anything and everything more and more till they can’t anymore. Maybe the yellow shirts will help lol
——————————————————————
CAR TAX RATES WILL INCREASE BY UP TO £65 FROM APRIL 1 THIS YEAR - HERE’S HOW MUCH IT WILL COST YOU
Standard tax rates will see minor increases on April 1, while owners of new cars could be forced to pay up to £65 more for the most emitting vehicles
DRIVERS are set to face another car tax hike this year, with charges due to increase again in April.
Last year’s Autumn Budget revealed VED rates would rise from April 1 to account for inflation.
And while the spike will cost the majority of drivers just £5 per year, some motorists could see as much as £65 added to their annual bill.
Buried in the small print of the Budget, the increase will affect owners of both new and old vehicles.
Those with cars first registered between 1 March, 2001 and 1 March, 2017 will see a maximum £15 added to their standard annual rate, while new vehicles registered after April 1 this year could see their first year rate up to £65 higher than it would have been in 2018.
For drivers of older vehicles, those with emissions below 120g/km won’t see any increase, along with zero-emissions new cars.
Cars first registered between March 1, 2001 and March 1, 2017 are still taxed based on the old system, which sets annual standard rates according to emissions levels.
These charges will be affected by the 2019 inflation adjustment, adding £5-£15 depending on the vehicle’s VED band.
But first year rates for new vehicles will see the biggest increases this year, with petrol, diesel and hybrid cars emitting CO2 readings higher than 225g/km hit hardest.
Vehicles producing 226-255g/km will be charged between £55-£65 more, while those under 190g/km will see £40 added.
Any vehicles first registered before 1 March, 2001 are still taxed under an even earlier system, which applies charges based on engine capacity.
In this scheme, cars with engines under 1,549cc pay £150 a year, with anything over that charged £245 a year.
Vehicles still paying these taxes won’t be affected by the 2019 changes
