According to the IRS, commuting expenses for going to work and back home are not deductible. Therefore, commute rules generally do not allow commuting mileage to be claimed as business mileage. However, there are a few exceptions to this.
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Qualified parking exclusion and commuter transportation benefit. For 2023, the monthly exclusion for qualified parking is $300 and the monthly exclusion for commuter highway vehicle transportation and transit passes is $300.
Key Takeaways. Commuting expense is different from business travel; commuting happens before you start working, and business travel happens while you are working. Getting to your job—even if you work at home or if your job is more than 100 miles away—is commuting.
Journeys to or from a place they have to attend in the performance of their duties (travel to a place where attendance is in the performance of the duties). This usually means visiting a temporary workplace or site outside of their regular commute.
Can You Deduct Commuting Expenses on Your Tax Return? No. The IRS classes any expense you accrue traveling from home to your regular place of work as a personal expense. That means you can't deduct an Uber ride from your apartment to your office.