Labels are required on gasoline pumps if the gasoline contains ethanol.
Every mandatory E10 state has exemptions to their blending law, because there are a number of piston engine applications that should not, and some that cannot, use ethanol blended gasoline. Unfortunately the exemptions are not uniform. They vary from only one exemption in Washington, aircraft, to a universal exemption of premium unleaded in Missouri. All states exempt aircraft usage, but most states like Oregon and Washington make it almost impossible to get unblended gasoline. Oregon is the only state that allows for unblended regular and premium gasoline for the exemptions, and then makes it almost impossible to get any unblended gasoline. All other mandatory ethanol states just allow clear premium unleaded gasoline for the exempted classes.
The following piston engine applications should not use ethanol blended gasoline:
We urge people to work on legislation in each state to prohibit the blending of ethanol into premium unleaded gasoline and to require the accurate labeling of pumps that dispense ethanol. You are also urged to write the EPA and ask them to prohibit the blending of ethanol in all of the premium unleaded gasoline produced in the country; they have the authority to do that with a stroke of the pen and have been urged to do that by numerous organizations.
If you are interested in supporting the Coalition please email us, or use the contact button above.
If you need information, with references, in order to frame arguments against ethanol blending, use these Talking Points.
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