§ 9-101
262 words·~1 min read·
/md/tax-general/9-101A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
§9–101.
(a)In this title the following words have the meanings indicated.
(b)“Aviation fuel” means:
(1)aviation gasoline; or
(2)turbine fuel.
(1)“Aviation gasoline” means gasoline that is used to propel gasoline–powered aircraft and:
(i)is invoiced as aviation gasoline; or
(ii)is received, sold, stored, or withdrawn from storage by a person for the purpose of propelling gasoline–powered aircraft.
(2)“Aviation gasoline” does not include gasoline used to propel a motor vehicle.
(d)“Clean-burning fuel” means, when used for motor vehicle propulsion:
(1)natural gas;
(2)liquefied natural gas;
(3)liquefied petroleum gas;
(4)hydrogen;
(5)electricity; or
(6)any other fuel at least 85% of which is one or more of the following:
(i)methanol;
(ii)ethanol;
(iii)any other alcohol; or
(iv)ether.
(1)“Gasoline” means a product that:
(i)is used as fuel in a spark ignited, internal combustion engine; or
(ii)is designated as gasoline by the Comptroller.
(2)“Gasoline” includes:
(i)casinghead gasoline;
(ii)absorption gasoline;
(iii)other natural gasoline; and
(iv)aviation gasoline.
(f)“Motor fuel” means:
(1)gasoline; or
(2)special fuel.
(g)“Motor vehicle” means a vehicle that:
(1)is self-propelled;
(2)is designed to be operated on a public highway; and
(3)is not operated only on rails.
(1)“Special fuel” means a product that is usable as fuel in an internal combustion engine.
(2)“Special fuel” includes clean-burning fuel except electricity.
(3)“Special fuel” does not include gasoline.
(i)“Turbine fuel” means Jet A, A-1, or B fuel that is used to propel turbine powered aircraft.