Vehicle tax in Naval Anacost Annex runs about 6% all in, the rate for the District of Columbia. The District of Columbia gives no trade-in credit, so tax applies to the full selling price.
Type your own numbers and see the same car priced as cash and as a loan, with the taxes and state fees for Naval Anacost Annex, DC. Nothing you type leaves this page.
To see a lease, pick a vehicle. A lease is priced on one car: what it is expected to be worth at the end (its residual) and the leasing company's money factor change by model and by month.
An estimate on the numbers you type, not an offer of credit or a quote from any dealership. Starting loan rates are Rateous's rates for each credit range and term; they are not an offer from any lender. The documentary fee starts at an example figure, the state's legal cap where it has one or $599 where it does not, not any dealership's fee; each dealership sets its own. Taxes and state fees are estimates for Naval Anacost Annex, DC; the dealership's paperwork and your motor vehicle agency have the final numbers. Nothing you type is sent, saved, or used to check your credit.
| Line | Estimate |
|---|---|
| District of Columbia motor vehicle excise tax (6%, paid at registration) | $2,100.00 |
| Title fee | $30.00 |
| Registration (estimate) | $175.00 |
| Registration card (per year (DC DMV fee schedule)) | $30.00 |
About 6% all in for the District of Columbia. The District of Columbia uses one statewide rate on vehicles, so it does not change by city.
The excise tax is assessed on the vehicle's fair market value; DC does not reduce the base for a trade-in.
A car the selling dealership ships out of its own state usually carries no sales tax in that state; you pay District of Columbia tax when you register it in the District of Columbia. Picking the car up in another state can mean paying that state's tax at the dealership first, and whether the District of Columbia credits it depends on the two states. Whether a dealership ships to Naval Anacost Annex is up to the dealership, and it sets its own shipping charge, shown on the car before you sign.
The District of Columbia sets no cap on it. Each dealership sets its own documentary fee (not a government fee), and each car shows its dealership's fee.