Expect long lineups at the pumps today as Manitobans try to get one last fill-up in on the cheap.

Tomorrow, an increase to the provincial gas tax will add 2.5 cents to each litre of gas, bringing the total provincial haul to 14 cents.

That's still the second-lowest rate among Canadian provinces, after Alberta.

In total, Manitobans will pay $47 million more in gas taxes this year.

After the budget announcement, Transportation Minister Steve Ashton admitted that funding for roads and bridges this year will not be much different than in the past four years.

"It's in the same range," said Ashton.

"If you were to describe the level of capital this year and maintenance this year it's really the historic level we've been at the last number of years."

Motorists are also going to pay $35 more to register their vehicles this year, with a new fee.

At city council last week, Mayor Sam Katz filed a notice of motion that he wants the city to get the gas tax money. Councillor Justin Swandel filed a notice of motion that would see municipalities get revenue from the registration fee.

Provincial spending on capital investment in infrastructure fell $99 million to $650 million this year.