KJRH
By: Brodie Myers Oct 25, 2024
TULSA, Okla. — Think about the state monitoring your every mile behind the wheel. That could become reality in Oklahoma.
Oklahomans have to drive. Oklahoma has to maintain its own roads. Maintaining those roads costs money. One source of that money, the motor fuel tax, is not looking promising. ODOT Executive Director Tim Gatz, says his agency’s projections show the tax revenue remaining flat for the next several years.
The Oklahoma Department of Transportation just completed a pilot program testing mileage tracking. Vew the full article: KJRH.com
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