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).