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Georgias TITLE AD VALOREM TAX Under the law, the fee for all vehicles titled will be 6.6 percent of the worth of the vehicle. It eventually could climb as high as 9 percent of the vehicles worth. The old ad valorem tax system will continue to exist for vehicles titled in 2012 or earlier.
Buyers must pay this Title Fee on all vehicle sales, including private sales, and the Title Fee applies to all vehicles registered in Georgia, regardless of where you purchased the vehicle. The Title Fee is paid to the county where the buyer registers the motor vehicle.
Ad valorem tax is a property tax, not a use tax, and follows the property from owner to owner. Therefore, unlike registration fees, taxes accumulate even when a vehicle is not used on the highway.
International Registration Plan (IRP) Vehicles Form T-146 allows a vehicle or trailer being registered through IRP to be titled in Georgia without paying (TAVT). The completed T-146 must be submitted with the application for Georgia title.
If you are a new Georgia resident, you are required to pay a one-time title ad valorem tax (title tax) of 3%. The full amount is due upon titling any motor vehicle. You can use DRIVES e-Services to determine the amount due.
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Any vehicle purchased from a dealer or individual on or after March 1, 2013, is subject to a one-time title tax based on the value of the vehicle. The title tax replaces the annual ad valorem tax and the sales and use tax on most vehicles titled in Georgia.
To exempt ad valorem tax, you must have the following: A docHubd affidavit (Form PT-471) stating that you are stationed in Georgia which must be submitted to a tag office during each renewal period. You must be the titled owner of the vehicle; ad valorem exemption cannot be extended to leased vehicles.
You can deduct only the Ad Valorem Tax portion of the annual auto registration on your Federal Schedule A. The new Title Ad Valorem Tax (TAVT) does not appear to be deductible for Federal or Georgia purposes. In order to be deductible as a personal property tax, it must be imposed on an annual basis.

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