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No, you are not allowed to claim both. But, if you want to calculate your actual fuel cost based on the mileage you drove for the charity, then you can claim that instead of the standard mileage rate for charitable contributions.
With either deduction, you will need to keep a record of the miles you drove.
It's deductable does not allow you to seperate the two. I'd rather do the fuel cost as it is greater than the IRS calculation. but the red asterisk requires mileage be put in and then auto calculates IRS amount. any way around this...??? See photo below
Calculate the actual fuel cost and then enter the miles driven. Enter the value of the gas in the second box subtracting the value of the mileage in the first box. The description is "fuel cost in excess of mileage".
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