IPRA has submitted a pre budget submission to the Finance Minister Simon Harris TD. The detail is below; 14th September 2026 Submission to the Minister of Finance ahead of Budget 2026/27 Introduction The IPRA represents independently owned forecourt retailers across Ireland. Our members operate in every County, providing essential fuel and convenience retail services to…
Prices are rising, tensions are high and there is a lot of misinformation on social media. Can we suggest you download the pictured statement and display this information up in a visible place in order to keep the public up to date with the FACTS.
As you are well aware, the Government reduced fuel duty by 32cpl on diesel and 27cpl on petrol (inc VAT) back in April 2026. This was always a temporary measure and everyone assumed the Iran conflict would end by the summer months and relative ‘normality’ would come into place. That is clearly not the case…
The Irish Petrol Retailers Association (IPRA) is calling on Government to cancel all planned fuel price increases for the next 12 months and to leave in place, the temporary excise cut on petrol and diesel which is due to expire on 31st August 2026. IPRA made this call following the recent sharp rise in petrol…
The Irish Petrol Retailers Association (IPRA) has called on Government not to remove the temporary reduction in fuel duties at the end of July and to freeze any further increases in fuel-related taxes and duties, warning that additional rises would place further pressure on households, businesses, and communities already facing significant cost-of-living challenges. Fuel remains…
The Irish Petrol Retailers Association (IPRA) has welcomed the latest round of excise cuts, namely a further cut of 10cpl (incl. VAT) for petrol and diesel. However, the latest cuts do not take account of stock that retailers may have bought prior to tomorrow (Wednesday 16th) when the reduction applies. David Blevings, IPRA spokesperson said,…
The Irish Petrol Retailers Association (IPRA) recognises the frustration that has led to major protests across Dublin and Ireland. “Blocking the Ports is not a sensible option,” said David Blevings, IPRA spokesperson. “By blocking the ports, you are stopping fuel deliveries to garages across the country which will result in stations running out of fuel…
The Irish Petrol Retailers Association (IPRA) recognises the frustration that has led to protest bringing major routes to a standstill across Dublin and Ireland. “Retailers, hauliers, farmers and families have had enough,” said David Blevings, IPRA spokesperson. “The Government’s share of every litre sold at Irish forecourts is crushing consumers and businesses. Temporary tax cuts…
IPRA has welcomed the news that Government will reduce the excise duty on petrol and diesel from Wednesday 25th March and the proposal to cut the additional 2 cpl NORA charge as soon as the primary legislation can be brought to the Dail but says the reductions of 20cpl on Derv and 15cpl on unleaded…
The Irish Petrol Retailers Association (IPRA) is urging motorists across Ireland to understand the real reasons behind the recent rise in fuel prices, reminding the public that independent forecourt operators have no control over wholesale fuel costs or global oil markets. Independent stations typically hold between two and seven days’ worth of fuel in underground…