Repeals provisions relating to imposition of a highway use tax for the privilege of operating any vehicular unit upon the public highways of the state.

This bill aims to eliminate the highway use tax that charges fees for operating vehicles on New York's public highways. By repealing this tax, the bill seeks to relieve drivers and businesses from this financial burden. The change could make transportation more affordable for those who rely on these roads.

Supporters of the bill argue that repealing the highway use tax will ease the financial strain on drivers and businesses, promoting economic growth and mobility. They believe it will make transportation more accessible and encourage more travel and commerce on New York's highways.

Critics of the bill may argue that repealing the highway use tax could lead to reduced funding for highway maintenance and infrastructure improvements. They might express concern that this could ultimately result in poorer road conditions and increased safety risks for all users of the highways.