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.