Relating to reporting total gasoline and diesel fuel gallonage sold and dispensed by retail dealers for a determination period

Sponsored by the House Agriculture Committee, Rep. Megan Jones (R)

Same legislation: SSB 3117, HF 2299, SF 2393

Write your legislators about itWhat changed before it passed

Official bill page Lobbyist declarations One-pager to print

The story so far

AI summary On March 12, the House adopted amendment H-8198 and passed the bill with a vote of 91 to 0. On March 23, the bill was substituted for SF 2393, the Senate adopted amendment S-5098, and the Senate passed the bill with a vote of 47 to 0. After being correctly enrolled, the bill was sent to the Governor on April 16. The Governor signed the bill on April 16.¹

What it was written from

Current status: Signed by Governor (2026-04-16)
2026-03-09: Amendment H-8172 filed.
2026-03-11: Amendment H-8198 filed.
2026-03-12: Amendment H-8172 withdrawn.
2026-03-12: Amendment H-8198 adopted.
2026-03-12: Passed House, yeas 91, nays 0.
2026-03-12: Immediate message.
2026-03-19: Placed on calendar under unfinished business.
2026-03-23: Substituted for SF 2393.
2026-03-23: Passed Senate, yeas 47, nays 0.
2026-03-23: Immediate message.
2026-04-16: Reported correctly enrolled, signed by Speaker and President, and sent to Governor.
2026-04-16: Signed by Governor.
2026-03-12: H-8172 withdrawn
2026-03-12: H-8198 adopted
2026-03-23: S-5098 adopted
2026-03-12: House vote on HF 2643, 91 yes and 0 no
2026-03-23: Senate vote on HF 2643, 47 yes and 0 no

Written November 14, 2026.

Where it is now

Done: IntroducedFebruary 6, 2026
Done: SubcommitteeFebruary 9, 2026
Done: House committeeFebruary 17, 2026
Done: Passes the HouseMarch 12, 202691–0
Done: Senate committeeMarch 19, 2026
Done: Passes the SenateMarch 23, 202647–0
Done: To the GovernorApril 16, 2026
Done: Signed into lawApril 16, 2026

Signed into law What’s a funnel?

What’s in it

AI summary Gas station owners must report how many gallons of gasoline and diesel they sell to stay eligible for certain tax credits. If a dealer fails to turn in these reports on time, they cannot claim credits for biofuels like E-15 or biodiesel. This loss of credits lasts until the missing reports are finally filed.²

Read the official explanation

This bill relates to reporting total gasoline and diesel fuel gallonage sold or dispensed by retail dealers for a determination period.11Y (E-15 plus gasoline promotion). The retail dealer who fails to timely file such a report for the latest determination period ending prior to the close of the retail dealer’s tax year is ineligible to claim the tax credits for the tax year or any succeeding tax years until the report is filed. The report filed by retail dealers is used to calculate the rate of excise taxes on ethanol blended gasoline classified as E-15 or higher and biodiesel blended fuel classified as B-20 or higher.

Why it matters. Retail fuel dealers who fail to report the total amount of gasoline and diesel fuel they sell on time will lose their eligibility to claim certain tax credits for their current and future tax years. These reports are used by the state to determine the excise tax rates for E-15 or higher ethanol blended gasoline and B-20 or higher biodiesel blended fuel.³

Changed since by amendments S-5098, H-8198; see Amendments.

Full bill text · What changed before it passed⁴

1 written public comment to its subcommittee: February 10, 2026 (1) · on the Legislature’s site

Iowa Code it changes

Amends§422.11O §422.11P §422.11Y §452A.33

How the Code works⁵

Courts interpreting this law

Francis Livingood, Christoper Maury, and Daniel Robbins v. City of Des Moines, Iowa
Iowa Supreme Court · June 9, 2023 · cites §422.74

Opinions of Iowa’s appeals courts that cite this part of the Iowa Code.⁶

Lobbying

2 for · 0 against · 10 undecided · Who →

Family tree

Study bill

SSB 3117Renumbered

91st General Assembly

HF 2299RenumberedHouse companion SF 2393Didn’t advancefrom SSB 3117 HF 2643Became lawfrom HF 2299

Notes

Written by an AI model only from HF 2643’s official record: its history, its amendments and what happened to them, its floor votes and its fiscal note. It’s written again when the bill has a new action. It doesn’t predict what happens next or offer opinions; it can miss details, and the official history is what counts. ↩
The summary is written by an AI model from the official explanation. It can miss details; the explanation and the bill are what count. ↩
Written by an AI model from the official explanation and fiscal note only, for bills that passed a chamber, drew heavy lobbying or carry a large cost. It doesn’t weigh whether the bill is a good idea. ↩
The explanation is printed with the bill as introduced and written by the Legislative Services Agency, the Legislature’s nonpartisan staff. ↩
Code sections are read from the bill as introduced. Each links to every bill touching that chapter of the Iowa Code. ↩
Read from each opinion’s text: Supreme Court opinions since November 2017, Court of Appeals opinions from November 2026. Family, juvenile and private cases aren’t listed. ↩