1.
Reporting
Period (Mileage Year)
A. The reporting
period [see Section
1 - Definitions] is the last complete
July 1st to June
30thperiod immediately preceding the beginning of
the registration year except when the registration year begins on any date in
July, August, or September, then the reporting period is the previous July
1st to June 30th period.
For example:
If the first month of the Registration Year
is:
|
The reporting period is:
|
January, 2019
|
July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018
|
February, 2019
|
July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018
|
March, 2019
|
July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018
|
April, 2019
|
July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018
|
May, 2019
|
July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018
|
June, 2019
|
July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018
|
July, 2019
|
July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018
|
August, 2019
|
July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018
|
September, 2019
|
July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018
|
October, 2019
|
July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019
|
November, 2019
|
July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019
|
December, 2019
|
July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019
|
B.
Fleet distance must be submitted once annually. If the registrant has multiple
fleets, distance must be reported separately for each fleet. The distance
reported must be for the entire operation in all jurisdictions for the
reporting period.
2.
Distance Records for Less than One (1) Year
A. A registrant must still report actual
distance, even when the registrant only operated for a portion of the reporting
period and accrued mileage for less than a full year. The registrant must also
report the applicable time period it operated during the reporting
period.
B.
New Fleets (IRP
Plan Article IV §420)
When a new fleet is composed entirely or primarily of
vehicles which the applicant operated or controlled during the reporting period
and these vehicles accrued actual distance in member jurisdictions in which the
applicant seeks apportioned registration, the registrant must use the actual
distance to apportion registrations.
C. An owner-operator who submits an
application to register a single vehicle which was previously operated under a
long-term lease that included the vehicle driver must report the actual
distance accrued by the vehicle during the reporting period if the intended
operation of the new fleet will reflect the previous operation under the long
term lease.
3.
Distance Records (IRP Plan §1010)
A. Registrants are required to maintain
accurate distance records (operational records) that support the distance
traveled in each jurisdiction and total distance traveled everywhere. The
distance records must contain sufficient detail so that all vehicle movement
may be traced. Distance records must be maintained by vehicle and by
trip.
B. For distance records
produced by a means other than a vehicle-tracking system, registrants must
maintain the following information by vehicle:
(1) Starting and ending trip dates;
(2) Starting and ending trip locations (trip
origin and destination);
(3) Major
highway routing for each trip (route of travel);
(4) Beginning and ending odometer, hubo
meter, engine control module (ECM), or any similar device for each
trip;
(5) Total distance (all miles
must be accounted for, including miles traveled in non-IRP
jurisdictions);
(6) In-jurisdiction
distance (distance traveled in all jurisdictions including non-IRP
jurisdictions);
(7) Vehicle unit
number (owner's equipment number) or VIN;
(8) Registrant's name; and
(9) Any trip permits purchased from any
jurisdiction.
C. For
distance records produced wholly or partly by a vehicle-tracking system,
including a system based on a global positioning system (GPS):
(1) The original GPS or other location data
for the vehicle to which the record pertain;
(2) The date and time of each GPS or other
system reading;
(3) The location of
each GPS or other system reading:
(4) The beginning and ending reading from the
odometer, hubometer, engine control module (ECM), or any similar device for the
period to which the record pertain;
(5) The calculated distance between each GPS
or other system reading;
(6) The
route of the vehicle's travel;
(7)
The total distance traveled by the vehicle;
(8) The distance traveled in each
jurisdiction;
(9) Registrant's
name, and
(10) Vehicle unit number
(owner's equipment number) or VIN.
D. The registrant must prepare the following
summaries from the information recorded on the distance records:
(1) A monthly summary that recaps
in-jurisdiction and total distance traveled by each power unit operated during
the calendar month;
(2) A quarterly
summary that recaps in-jurisdiction and total distance traveled by the fleet
during each calendar quarter;
(3) A
summary of the quarterly recaps used in preparing the application for
apportionment.
4.
Distance Record Retention (IRP Plan
§1000)
A. A registrant must
retain all operational records supporting the registrant's application for
apportioned registration for a period of three (3) years following the close of
the registration year to which the application pertains.
B. The registrant must make such operational
records available for examination upon the request of the Bureau.
C. The Bureau may impose an assessment on a
registrant failing to maintain operational records in accordance with the Plan,
or if the registrant fails to provide such records within thirty (30) calendar
days of the issuance of a written request to produce the records.
D. Any assessment will be based on the
Auditor's estimate of the registrant's true liability as determined from any
operational records supplied by the registrant or available from the IRP Office
or other sources. Pursuant to section 1015 of the Agreement, the Bureau may
assess an inadequate records assessment for records deemed to be inadequate.