Micheas Herman

The Alabama beer excise tax was last changed in 1969 and has lost 83% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.53 per gallon, it would now be $3.11 per gallon.

The Alaska beer excise tax was last changed in 2002 and has lost 16% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $1.07 per gallon, it would now be $1.28 per gallon.

The Arizona beer excise tax was last changed in 1983 and has lost 54% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.16 per gallon, it would now be $0.35 per gallon.

The Arkansas beer excise tax was last changed in 2001 and has lost 18% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.20 per gallon, it would now be $0.24 per gallon.

The California beer excise tax was last changed in 1991 and has lost 37% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.20 per gallon, it would now be $0.32 per gallon.

The Colorado beer excise tax was last changed in 1976 and has lost 74% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.08 per gallon, it would now be $0.30 per gallon.

The Connecticut beer excise tax was last changed in 1989 and has lost 42% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.20 per gallon, it would now be $0.35 per gallon.

The Delaware beer excise tax was last changed in 1990 and has lost 39% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.16 per gallon, it would now be $0.26 per gallon.

The Florida beer excise tax was last changed in 1999 and has lost 23% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.48 per gallon, it would now be $0.62 per gallon.

The Georgia beer excise tax was last changed in 1964 and has lost 86% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.48 per gallon, it would now be $3.33 per gallon.

The Hawaii beer excise tax was last changed in 1998 and has lost 24% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.92 per gallon, it would now be $1.22 per gallon.

The Idaho beer excise tax was last changed in 1961 and has lost 86% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.15 per gallon, it would now be $1.08 per gallon.

The Illinois beer excise tax was last changed in 1999 and has lost 23% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.19 per gallon, it would now be $0.24 per gallon.

The Indiana beer excise tax was last changed in 1981 and has lost 58% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.12 per gallon, it would now be $0.28 per gallon.

The Iowa beer excise tax was last changed in 1986 and has lost 49% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.19 per gallon, it would now be $0.37 per gallon.

The Kansas beer excise tax was last changed in 1987 and has lost 47% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.18 per gallon, it would now be $0.34 per gallon.

The Kentucky beer excise tax was last changed in 1982 and has lost 55% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.08 per gallon, it would now be $0.18 per gallon.

The Louisiana beer excise tax was last changed in 1948 and has lost 89% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.32 per gallon, it would now be $2.86 per gallon.

The Maine beer excise tax was last changed in 1986 and has lost 49% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.35 per gallon, it would now be $0.69 per gallon.

The Maryland beer excise tax was last changed in 1972 and has lost 81% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.09 per gallon, it would now be $0.46 per gallon.

The Massachusettes beer excise tax was last changed in 1975 and has lost 75% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.11 per gallon, it would now be $0.44 per gallon.

The Michigan beer excise tax was last changed in 1966 and has lost 85% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.20 per gallon, it would now be $1.33 per gallon.

The Minnesota beer excise tax was last changed in 1987 and has lost 47% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.15 per gallon, it would now be $0.28 per gallon.

The Mississippi beer excise tax was last changed in 1986 and has lost 49% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.43 per gallon, it would now be $0.84 per gallon.

The Missouri beer excise tax was last changed in 1971 and has lost 81% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.06 per gallon, it would now be $0.32 per gallon.

The Montana beer excise tax was last changed in 1992 and has lost 35% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.14 per gallon, it would now be $0.21 per gallon.

The Nebraska beer excise tax was last changed in 2003 and has lost 15% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.31 per gallon, it would now be $0.36 per gallon.

The Nevada beer excise tax was last changed in 2003 and has lost 15% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.16 per gallon, it would now be $0.19 per gallon.

The New Hampshire beer excise tax was last changed in 1991 and has lost 37% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.30 per gallon, it would now be $0.47 per gallon.

The New Jersey beer excise tax was last changed in 1992 and has lost 35% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.12 per gallon, it would now be $0.18 per gallon.

The New Mexico beer excise tax was last changed in 1993 and has lost 33% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.41 per gallon, it would now be $0.61 per gallon.

The New York beer excise tax was last changed in 2009 and has lost 0% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.13 per gallon, it would now be $0.13 per gallon.

The North Carolina beer excise tax was last changed in 1969 and has lost 83% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.53 per gallon, it would now be $3.11 per gallon.

The North Dakota beer excise tax was last changed in 1967 and has lost 84% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.16 per gallon, it would now be $1.03 per gallon.

The Ohio beer excise tax was last changed in 1993 and has lost 33% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.18 per gallon, it would now be $0.27 per gallon.

The Oklahoma beer excise tax was last changed in 1987 and has lost 47% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.40 per gallon, it would now be $0.76 per gallon.

The Oregon beer excise tax was last changed in 1977 and has lost 72% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.08 per gallon, it would now be $0.28 per gallon.

The Pennsylvania beer excise tax was last changed in 1947 and has lost 90% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.08 per gallon, it would now be $0.77 per gallon.

The Rhode Island beer excise tax was last changed in 1989 and has lost 42% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.10 per gallon, it would now be $0.17 per gallon.

The South Carolina beer excise tax was last changed in 1969 and has lost 83% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.77 per gallon, it would now be $4.52 per gallon.

The South Dakota beer excise tax was last changed in 1988 and has lost 45% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.27 per gallon, it would now be $0.49 per gallon.

The Tennessee beer excise tax was last changed in 2002 and has lost 16% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.14 per gallon, it would now be $0.17 per gallon.

The Texas beer excise tax was last changed in 1984 and has lost 52% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.19 per gallon, it would now be $0.39 per gallon.

The Utah beer excise tax was last changed in 2003 and has lost 15% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.41 per gallon, it would now be $0.48 per gallon.

The Vermont beer excise tax was last changed in 1981 and has lost 58% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.27 per gallon, it would now be $0.63 per gallon.

The Virginia beer excise tax was last changed in 1993 and has lost 33% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.26 per gallon, it would now be $0.39 per gallon.

The Washington beer excise tax was last changed in 1997 and has lost 25% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.26 per gallon, it would now be $0.35 per gallon.

The West Virginia beer excise tax was last changed in 1966 and has lost 85% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.18 per gallon, it would now be $1.20 per gallon.

The Wisconsin beer excise tax was last changed in 1969 and has lost 83% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.06 per gallon, it would now be $0.35 per gallon.

The Wyoming beer excise tax was last changed in 1935 and has lost 94% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.02 per gallon, it would now be $0.31 per gallon.

The United States beer excise tax was last changed in 1990 and has lost 39% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.58 per gallon, it would now be $0.96 per gallon.

The District of Columbia beer excise tax was last changed in 1989 and has lost 42% of its value. If the tax had kept pace with inflation, instead of $0.09 per gallon, it would now be $0.16 per gallon.