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.