The vehicle tax, also known as the motor vehicle tax, will be raised next spring. Back in October, Chancellor Rishi Sunak outlined his plans for the fall budget in a speech to the House of Commons, including a proposed increase in vehicle excise tax.
The increase in vehicle excise tax – also known as car tax – will take effect from April 2022.
The amount of your vehicle excise tax depends on your vehicle's emissions; the more emissions your car produces, the more you pay.
The fall budget said VED would rise in line with the retail price index, which is normally used as a measure of inflation.
Here's the full list of car tax changes for 2022.
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By how much will your car tax increase in April 2022?
Vehicle excise tax margins and rates for vehicles registered on or after the 1. Were registered for the first time on April 2017
If your vehicle produces CO2 emissions of 0 g per km, your VED will remain at 0.
If your car produces CO2 emissions between 1 and 50 g per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first-year rate will remain at £10.
If your vehicle emits between 51 and 75 grams of CO2 per kilometer, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while the first-year rate will remain at £25.
If your car produces between 76 and 90 g of CO2 emissions per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first-year rate will increase from £115 to £120.
If your vehicle produces between 91 and 100 g of CO2 emissions per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first year rate will increase from £140 to £150.
If your vehicle produces CO2 emissions between 101 and 110 g per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first-year rate will increase from £160 to £170.
If your vehicle produces CO2 emissions between 111 and 130 g per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first-year rate will increase from £180 to £190.
If your vehicle produces CO2 emissions between 131 and 150 g per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first-year rate will increase from £220 to £230.
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If your vehicle produces CO2 emissions between 151 and 170 g per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first year rate will increase from £555 to £585.
If your car produces CO2 emissions between 171 and 190 g per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first-year rate will increase from £895 to £945.
If your vehicle produces CO2 emissions between 191 and 225 g per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first-year rate will increase from £1345 to £1420.
If your vehicle produces CO2 emissions between 226 and 255g per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first year rate will increase from £1910 to 2015.
If your car produces CO2 emissions of more than 255g per km, your standard rate will increase from £155 to £165, while your first-year rate will increase from 2.245 £ to 2.365 £ is increased.
Excise duty rates and rates for cars registered on or after 1. March 2001 approved
For cars in Band A, your VED remains the same as 0.
For category B cars, your standard price remains £20.
For cars in band C, your standard fare will remain at £30.
For cars of category D your standard price increases from 130 £ to 135 £.
For category E cars, your standard tariff will increase from £155 to £165.
For category F cars, your standard fare increases from £170 to £180.
For category G cars, your standard tariff will increase from £210 to £220.
For H category cars, your standard rate increases from £250 to £265.
For cars in Band I, your standard fare will increase from £275 to £290.
For category J cars, your standard rate increases from £315 to £330.
For K category cars, your standard rate increases from £340 to £360.
For class L cars, your standard rate will increase from £585 to £615.
For M class cars, your standard tariff will increase from £600 to £630.
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