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]]> By: Across the Aisle » A Gas Tax Refund for Energy Security http://blog.psaonline.org/2006/09/06/bipartisan-energy-security/comment-page-1/#comment-804 Across the Aisle » A Gas Tax Refund for Energy Security Thu, 07 Sep 2006 18:51:04 +0000 http://blog.psaonline.org/2006/09/06/bipartisan-energy-security/#comment-804 [...] In a post yesterday, Jamie Metzl proposed several useful ideas for promoting energy security.  Today I’d like to present an alternative idea that I think can and should gain bipartisan support - a gas tax refund.  Many others have proposed this idea, but I’ve been surprised that it has gained so little attention by our lawmakers.  The basic idea goes something like this.  Right now our country is overreliant on oil.  I say overreliant because our consumption of oil provides revenue to regimes that wish us harm and it forces our military to be involved in quite unstable areas.  Burning oil also releases greenhouse gasses that lead to environmental degradation and global warming.  Most of the oil in the US is consumed in the form of vehice fuel.  So, it makes sense that we should figure out ways to decrease our consumption of oil based fuels.  There are plenty of alternatives fuels and technology solutions out there - corn based ethanol, cellulosic ethanol, hybrid vehicles, lightweight materials, etc.  The problem is that these alternatives are relatively expensive compared to oil based fuel or have other downsides which makes them less attractive than cheap gasoline.  Granted, the price of gasoline has risen recently, which has started to encourage the adoption of these alternatives.  However, even these higher prices still fail to reflect the overall cost of our fuel consumption.  [...] [...] In a post yesterday, Jamie Metzl proposed several useful ideas for promoting energy security.  Today I’d like to present an alternative idea that I think can and should gain bipartisan support – a gas tax refund.  Many others have proposed this idea, but I’ve been surprised that it has gained so little attention by our lawmakers.  The basic idea goes something like this.  Right now our country is overreliant on oil.  I say overreliant because our consumption of oil provides revenue to regimes that wish us harm and it forces our military to be involved in quite unstable areas.  Burning oil also releases greenhouse gasses that lead to environmental degradation and global warming.  Most of the oil in the US is consumed in the form of vehice fuel.  So, it makes sense that we should figure out ways to decrease our consumption of oil based fuels.  There are plenty of alternatives fuels and technology solutions out there – corn based ethanol, cellulosic ethanol, hybrid vehicles, lightweight materials, etc.  The problem is that these alternatives are relatively expensive compared to oil based fuel or have other downsides which makes them less attractive than cheap gasoline.  Granted, the price of gasoline has risen recently, which has started to encourage the adoption of these alternatives.  However, even these higher prices still fail to reflect the overall cost of our fuel consumption.  [...]

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