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SECTION 3. PROCEDURE

Internal Revenue Bulletin 2011-4 · 2026-10-03 edition · updated 2026-10-04 · United States

.01 Maximum Automobile Value for Using the Cents-per-mile Valuation Rule. An employer providing a passenger automobile for the first time in calendar year 2011 for the personal use of any employee may determine the value of the personal use by using the vehicle cents-per-mile valuation rule in section 1.61–21(e) of the regulations if its fair market value on the date it is first made available does not exceed $15,300 for a passenger automobile other than a tuck or van, or $16,200 for a truck or van. If the fair market value of the passenger automobile exceeds this amount, the employer may determine the value of the personal use under the general valuation rules of regulations section 1.61–21(b) or under the special valuation rules of section 1.61–21(d) (Automobile lease valuation) or section 1.61–21(f) (Commuting valuation) if the applicable requirements are met. See Rev. Proc. 2009–12, 2009–3 I.R.B. 321, for guidance on determining the maximum value of passenger automobiles first made available during calendar year 2009, and Rev. Proc. 2010–10, 2010–3 I.R.B. 300, for guidance on determining the maximum value of passenger automobiles first made available during calendar year 2010.

.02 Maximum Automobile Value for Using the Fleet-Average Valuation Rule. An employer with a fleet of 20 or more automobiles providing an automobile for the first time in calendar year 2011 for the personal use of any employee for an entire year may determine the value of the personal use by using the fleet-average valuation rule in regulations section 1.61–21(d)(5)(v) to calculate the Annual Lease Values of the automobiles in the fleet. The fleet-average valuation rule may not be used to determine the Annual Lease Value of any automobile if its fair market value on the date it is first made available exceeds $20,300 for a passenger automobile other than a truck or van, or $21,200 for a truck or van. If all other applicable requirements are met, an employer with a fleet of 20 or more vehicles consisting of passenger automobiles other than trucks or vans as well as trucks and vans may use the fleet-average valuation rule as long as none of the vehicles exceed

26 CFR 1.61–21: Taxation of fringe benefits (Also: §§ 61, 280F.)

Rev. Proc. 2011–11

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