Latest Updates

• AAA Gas Prices: Week of January 22nd 2026-01-22 12:00

  

  U.S. gasoline prices held near $2.85/gal in mid-January, reflecting seasonally weak winter demand.

  • The national average gasoline price was $2.850/gal, slightly above $2.844 one week ago (+$0.006 WoW) and just below $2.855 one month ago (-$0.005 MoM), indicating largely stable pump prices.

  • Versus one year ago, gasoline prices were down -$0.279 from $3.129/gal, showing continued easing in retail fuel costs on a YoY basis.

  • Gasoline demand fell from 8.30M bpd to 7.83M bpd WoW, consistent with the report’s point that demand is typically lowest this time of year.

  • Total domestic gasoline supply increased from 251M bbl to 257M bbl, suggesting looser near-term availability even as demand softened.

  • Gasoline production declined to 8.8M bpd, indicating lower output alongside the increase in inventories/supply.

  • WTI settled at $60.62/bbl (+$0.26 on the day), while U.S. crude inventories rose +3.6M bbl WoW to 426.0M bbl and remained ~2% below the five-year average, indicating crude stocks are still slightly tight versus seasonal norms.

  • The national average public EV charging cost was unchanged at $0.38/kWh, showing stability in public charging prices.

  • Gasoline price dispersion remained wide across states, with Hawaii ($4.41) and California ($4.20) among the highest and Oklahoma ($2.38) and Arkansas ($2.42) among the lowest.

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of January 15th 2026-01-15 12:00

  

  U.S. gasoline prices rose to $2.84/gal (+$0.03 WoW; -$0.06 MoM; -$0.25 YoY), remaining seasonally low into mid-January.

  • The national average increased to $2.844 from $2.819 one week ago (+$0.025 WoW) but stayed below $2.906 one month ago (-$0.062 MoM), consistent with typically weaker January demand and winter blend pricing.

  • Versus one year ago, pump prices were down -$0.245 from $3.089, highlighting continued YoY easing in retail fuel costs.

  • Gasoline demand increased to 8.30M bpd from 8.17M bpd WoW, indicating a modest pickup in consumption.

  • Total domestic gasoline supply rose from 242M bbl to 251M bbl, pointing to improved availability alongside the demand increase.

  • Gasoline production averaged 9.0M bpd, supporting the larger weekly build in supply.

  • WTI crude settled at $62.02/bbl (+$0.87 on the day), while U.S. crude inventories increased +3.4M bbl to 422.4M bbl, remaining ~3% below the five-year average.

  • The national average public EV charging cost held at $0.38/kWh, showing no change in public charging prices.

  • State-level gasoline prices remained widely dispersed, with the highest averages in Hawaii ($4.40) and California ($4.21) and the lowest in Oklahoma ($2.32) and Texas ($2.42).

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of January 8th 2026-01-08 12:00

  

  U.S. gasoline prices fell to $2.81/gal (-$0.01 WoW; -$0.13 MoM; -$0.25 YoY), marking the lowest national average since March 2021 amid strong fuel supply conditions.

  • The national average declined to $2.819 from $2.833 WoW and $2.952 one month ago, reinforcing a steady downtrend into early 2026.

  • Compared with a year earlier, prices were down -$0.25 from $3.069, highlighting a sizable YoY easing in pump prices.

  • Gasoline demand decreased to 8.17M bpd from 8.56M bpd WoW, indicating softer near-term consumption.

  • Total domestic gasoline supply increased to 242.0M bbl from 234.3M bbl, pointing to ample inventories despite lower demand.

  • Gasoline production averaged 9.0M bpd, down WoW, but remained sufficient to support rising supply levels.

  • WTI crude settled at $55.99/bbl (-$1.14 WoW), while U.S. crude inventories fell -3.8M bbl to 419.1M bbl, about 3% below the five-year average.

  • The national average public EV charging cost held steady at $0.38/kWh, showing no change in electricity pricing.

  • Regional dispersion remained wide, with gasoline prices highest in Hawaii ($4.42) and California ($4.23) and lowest in Oklahoma ($2.25) and Arkansas ($2.37).

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of December 18th 2025-12-18 12:00

  

  U.S. gasoline prices fell to a national average of $2.90/gal (-$0.04 WoW; -$0.18 MoM; -$0.14 YoY), marking the cheapest December since 2020 amid strong supply conditions.

  • The national average declined to $2.896 from $2.940 WoW and $3.077 one month ago, showing steady price easing despite higher holiday travel demand.

  • Gasoline demand rose to 9.07M bpd (from 8.45M bpd), indicating a notable holiday-driven pickup in consumption.

  • Total gasoline supply increased to 225.6M bbl (from 220.8M bbl), reflecting ample inventories alongside rising demand.

  • Gasoline production averaged 9.6M bpd, supporting supply growth and helping limit upward price pressure.

  • WTI crude settled at $55.94/bbl (+$0.67 WoW), while U.S. crude inventories fell -1.3M bbl to 424.4M bbl, about 4% below the five-year average.

  • The national average public EV charging cost held steady at $0.38/kWh WoW, showing no change in electricity pricing.

  • Gasoline prices remained highest in Hawaii ($4.43) and California ($4.33), while Oklahoma ($2.34) and Arkansas ($2.46) were among the lowest-cost states, highlighting wide regional dispersion.

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of December 11th 2025-12-11 12:00

  

  U.S. gasoline prices fell to a national average of $2.94/gal (-$0.05 WoW; -$0.13 MoM; -$0.08 YoY), the lowest level in four years and firmly below the $3 mark as the holiday travel season approaches.

  • Gasoline demand rose to 8.45M bpd (from 8.32M bpd), indicating a modest pickup in consumption compared with the prior week.

  • Total gasoline supply increased to 220.8M bbl (from 214.4M bbl), reflecting a sizable inventory build heading into late December.

  • Gasoline production dipped to 9.6M bpd, showing a weekly pullback despite rising demand and higher available supply.

  • WTI crude settled at $58.46/bbl (+$0.21 WoW), while U.S. crude inventories fell -1.8M bbl to 425.7M bbl, about 4% below the five year average, signaling tighter crude balances.

  • Public EV charging costs held steady at $0.38/kWh, showing no change in average electricity prices for the past week.

  • Gasoline remained most expensive in Hawaii ($4.44) and California ($4.41), while the least expensive markets included Oklahoma ($2.36) and Texas ($2.51), highlighting wide regional price variation.

  • Public charging costs were highest in West Virginia ($0.51/kWh) and Alaska/Hawaii ($0.48), while the lowest-cost states included Kansas and Wyoming ($0.26), underscoring significant state-level differences in electricity pricing.

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of December 4th 2025-12-04 12:00

  

  U.S. gasoline prices fell to a national average of $2.99/gal (-$0.04 WoW; -$0.06 MoM; -$0.04 YoY), marking the first dip below $3 in four years amid soft demand and cheaper winter-blend fuel.

  • Gasoline demand declined to 8.32M bpd (from 8.72M bpd), indicating weaker consumption consistent with seasonal patterns.

  • Total gasoline supply increased to 214.4M bbl (from 209.9M bbl), adding inventory pressure that helped push pump prices lower.

  • Gasoline production rose to 9.8M bpd, up from the prior week, supporting the build in supply.

  • WTI crude settled at $58.95/bbl (+$0.31 WoW), while U.S. crude inventories increased 0.6M bbl to 427.5M bbl, remaining about 3% below the five year average.

  • Public EV charging prices held steady at $0.38/kWh for a second week, showing no new cost pressures in the electricity segment.

  • Gasoline remained most expensive in California ($4.51) and Hawaii ($4.44), while the least expensive markets were led by Oklahoma ($2.40) and Texas ($2.53), highlighting wide regional differences.

  • Public charging costs were highest in West Virginia ($0.52/kWh) and Alaska/Hawaii ($0.48), while the cheapest states included Kansas ($0.25) and Wyoming ($0.26), reflecting disparate electricity market conditions.

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of November 20th 2025-11-20 12:00

  

  U.S. gasoline prices inched up +2¢ WoW to $3.10/gal (+$0.06 MoM; +$0.03 YoY), reflecting steady pump conditions ahead of Thanksgiving despite lower seasonal demand.

  • Gasoline demand fell to 8.52M bpd (from 9.02M bpd), indicating softer consumption even as holiday travel approaches.

  • Total gasoline supply rose to 207.4M bbl (from 205.1M bbl), contributing to stable price conditions despite seasonal volatility.

  • Gasoline production eased to 9.3M bpd, down from last week’s 9.9M bpd, suggesting slightly reduced refinery output.

  • WTI crude declined -$1.30 to $59.44/bbl, while U.S. crude inventories fell -3.4M bbl to 424.2M bbl, remaining 5% below the five-year average.

  • Public EV charging prices held steady at $0.38/kWh, continuing an extended period of minimal week-to-week movement.

  • Gasoline prices remained highest in California ($4.63) and lowest in Oklahoma ($2.57), showing wide regional dispersion typical of refinery and tax differences.

  • EV charging costs ranged from $0.53/kWh in West Virginia to $0.25/kWh in Kansas, reflecting significant state-level variation in electricity markets.

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of November 13th 2025-11-13 12:00

  

  U.S. gasoline prices were unchanged WoW at $3.08/gal (+$0.00 MoM; $0.00 YoY), reflecting steady pump conditions amid ample crude supply heading into the Thanksgiving travel period.

  • Gasoline demand rose to 9.02M bpd (from 8.87M bpd), while domestic gasoline supply slipped to 205.1M bbl (from 206M bbl), indicating a mild tightening ahead of the holiday rush.

  • Gasoline production increased to 9.9M bpd, showing strong refinery output even as inventories eased slightly.

  • WTI crude fell -$2.55 to $58.49/bbl, while U.S. crude inventories rose +6.4M bbl to 427.6M bbl, remaining 4% below the five-year average for this time of year.

  • Public EV charging costs edged up +1¢ to $0.38/kWh, continuing a gradual upward trend in retail electricity pricing.

  • Among gasoline markets, California ($4.68), Hawaii ($4.45), and Washington ($4.19) posted the highest averages, while Oklahoma ($2.55) and Mississippi ($2.62) were the lowest.

  • For EV charging, West Virginia ($0.53/kWh) and Alaska ($0.48) ranked as the most expensive, while Kansas ($0.26) and Missouri ($0.28) remained the least expensive.

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of November 6th 2025-11-06 12:00

  

  The U.S. national average gas price rose +4.6¢ WoW to $3.08 per gallon as of November 6, 2025, marking a modest uptick driven partly by refinery maintenance in California but remaining slightly below year-ago levels.

  • The national average rose from $3.04 a week ago and $3.13 a month ago, but remains -2.3¢ lower YoY compared with $3.11 in November 2024.

  • Gasoline demand slipped to 8.87M bpd (from 8.92M bpd the prior week), while total domestic gasoline supply declined -4.7M bbl to 206M bbl, indicating moderate inventory tightening.

  • Gasoline production increased to 9.8M bpd, reflecting steady output despite reduced demand.

  • WTI crude fell -$0.96 WoW to $59.60/bbl, while crude inventories rose +5.2M bbl to 421.2M bbl, about 4% below the five-year seasonal average.

  • The average cost of public EV charging declined -$0.01 to $0.37/kWh, showing slight easing in electricity prices.

  • The most expensive gasoline markets were California ($4.69) and Hawaii ($4.47), while the cheapest were Mississippi ($2.60) and Tennessee ($2.61).

  • West Virginia ($0.53/kWh) and Alaska ($0.50) had the highest EV charging prices, while Kansas ($0.25) and Nebraska ($0.26) remained the lowest.

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of October 30th 2025-10-30 12:00

  

  The U.S. national average gas price fell -2.6¢ WoW to $3.03 per gallon as of October 30, 2025, marking a steady monthly decline amid weak demand and stable crude supply conditions.

  • The national average decreased from $3.07 a week ago and $3.15 a month ago, approaching the $3 mark but still slightly above it.

  • Compared with October 2024, prices are down -10.5¢ YoY, reflecting easing pump costs versus last year.

  • Gasoline demand rose to 8.92M bpd (from 8.45M bpd), while total domestic supply declined -6M bbl to 210.7M bbl, suggesting some inventory tightening.

  • Gasoline production averaged 9.6M bpd, slightly lower than the prior week’s output.

  • WTI crude settled at $60.48/bbl (+$0.33 WoW), while crude inventories fell -6.9M bbl to 416.0M bbl, about 6% below the five-year average.

  • The national average public EV charging price increased +$0.02 to $0.38/kWh, continuing a modest upward trend.

  • The most expensive gas markets were California ($4.57) and Hawaii ($4.48), while the cheapest were Texas and Oklahoma (both $2.59).

  • The highest EV charging costs were in West Virginia ($0.51/kWh) and Alaska ($0.50), while the lowest were in Wyoming ($0.19) and Kansas ($0.26).

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of October 23rd 2025-10-23 12:00

  

  The U.S. national average gas price inched up +1.4¢ to $3.071 per gallon as of October 23, 2025, holding near the $3 mark amid flat demand and steady production levels.

  • The national average rose from $3.057 a week ago but remains down -10.1¢ MoM and -8.4¢ YoY, reflecting continued seasonal price softness.

  • Gasoline demand was unchanged at 8.45M bpd, while total gasoline supply fell -2.1M bbl to 216.7M bbl, indicating mild tightening in inventories.

  • Gasoline production increased to 9.6M bpd, consistent with normal refinery operations despite lower demand.

  • WTI crude settled at $58.50/bbl (+$1.26 WoW), while U.S. crude inventories declined -1M bbl to 422.8M bbl, about 4% below the 5-year average.

  • EV charging prices held steady at $0.36/kWh nationally, showing stability in electricity costs for public chargers.

  • The most expensive gas markets were California ($4.60) and Hawaii ($4.48); the least expensive were Mississippi and Texas (both $2.61).

  • The highest EV charging costs were in West Virginia ($0.53/kWh) and Alaska ($0.50), while the lowest were in Kansas ($0.26) and Missouri ($0.28).

  Source
• AAA Gas Prices: Week of October 16th 2025-10-16 12:00

  

  The U.S. national average gas price fell -5.3 cents to $3.057 per gallon as of October 16, 2025, marking the first time in four years it has approached the $3 level amid weaker demand, lower crude prices, and cheaper winter-blend fuel.

  • Gas prices declined from $3.110 a week ago and $3.186 a month ago, down -14.6 cents MoM and -14.6 cents YoY, reflecting steady downward momentum in retail fuel costs.

  • Gasoline demand fell to 8.45M bpd (from 8.91M bpd), while total gasoline supply edged down slightly to 218.8M bbl, indicating softer consumption heading into the winter season.

  • Gasoline production averaged 9.4M bpd, down from the prior week, consistent with reduced refining activity.

  • WTI crude settled at $58.27/bbl (-$0.43 WoW), with inventories rising +3.5M bbl to 423.8M bbl, about 4% below the 5-year average for this time of year.

  • The national average electricity price at public EV charging stations held steady at $0.36/kWh.

  • The most expensive gasoline markets were California ($4.64) and Hawaii ($4.48), while the cheapest were Oklahoma ($2.56) and Arkansas ($2.63).

  • EV charging costs ranged from $0.53/kWh in West Virginia to $0.26/kWh in Kansas, showing wide regional variation in electricity pricing.

  Source