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.