WTI crude has risen $14.99/bbl over the past month. Retail gasoline typically follows crude moves with a 2–4 week lag as refined fuel works through the supply chain.
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Ranked by pump price. Click a region to view its dashboard.
| # | Region | Regular ↑ | vs others | vs last wk | Mid | Prem | Diesel |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ↓ | Texas | $3.532 | -0.112 | $4.03 | $4.38 | — | |
| 2 | Gulf Coast (PADD 3) | $3.604 | -0.086 | $4.11 | $4.46 | $5.14 | |
| 3 | Florida | $3.771 | -0.150 | $4.24 | $4.57 | — | |
| 4 | Lower Atlantic (PADD 1C) | $3.788 | -0.079 | $4.28 | $4.65 | $5.17 | |
| 5 | Midwest (PADD 2) | $3.929 | +0.047 | $4.38 | $4.99 | $5.26 | |
| 6 | Minnesota | $3.937 | -0.102 | $4.27 | $4.82 | — | |
| 7 | East Coast (PADD 1) | $3.944 | -0.053 | $4.45 | $4.83 | $5.30 | |
| 8 | Colorado | $4.051 | +0.054 | $4.44 | $4.81 | — | |
| 9 | Massachusetts | $4.058 | -0.026 | $4.64 | $5.02 | — | |
| 10 | New England (PADD 1A)you | $4.070 | +0.003 | $4.67 | $5.03 | $5.55 | |
| 11 | U.S. National Average | $4.079 | -0.017 | $4.66 | $5.06 | $5.35 | |
| 12 | Ohio | $4.085 | +0.236 | $4.66 | $5.24 | — | |
| 13 | New York | $4.103 | -0.035 | $4.57 | $4.98 | — | |
| 14 | Central Atlantic (PADD 1B) | $4.139 | -0.035 | $4.67 | $5.01 | $5.59 | |
| 15 | Rocky Mountain (PADD 4) | $4.139 | +0.056 | $4.48 | $4.81 | $5.29 | |
| 16 | West Coast excl. CA | $4.685 | +0.023 | $5.05 | $5.31 | $5.62 | |
| 17 | Washington | $5.045 | +0.035 | $5.36 | $5.58 | — | |
| 18 | West Coast (PADD 5) | $5.130 | +0.013 | $5.55 | $5.75 | $6.13 | |
| ↑ | California | $5.495 | +0.006 | $5.79 | $5.96 | $6.72 |
Regular gasoline in New England is currently $4.067 per gallon, up $0.056 from last week as crude prices remain elevated. This price is above the national average and reflects the region's reliance on imported fuels and stricter environmental regulations. While summer driving season typically keeps New England prices higher than much of the country, the recent uptick suggests tightening supply or increased refining costs.
A typical 15-gallon fill-up in New England now costs about $61.01, representing a weekly increase of roughly $0.84 per tank. Diesel is notably higher at $5.518 per gallon, meaning diesel drivers are paying over $82.77 for a 15-gallon fill-up, which reflects tighter diesel markets and regional supply constraints. New England's prices consistently run 30-50 cents above the national average due to the region's geographic isolation from major refining hubs and its requirement for special fuel blends.
New England's fuel supply depends heavily on imports from the Caribbean and Europe since the region has minimal local refining capacity, making prices sensitive to international shipping costs and global refinery utilization. State fuel excise taxes vary across the region, with Massachusetts at 24 cents per gallon and Connecticut at 25.05 cents, directly adding to pump prices compared to lower-tax states. The region's strict environmental blend requirements, including mandates for cleaner-burning summer fuel formulations, increase production costs and reduce the pool of available suppliers, putting upward pressure on prices year-round.
Brent crude at $96.12 per barrel is the primary driver for East Coast fuel prices, given New England's reliance on Atlantic basin imports; WTI's lower price of $88.58 has less direct impact on this region. Gas station prices typically reflect crude oil movements from 2 to 6 weeks prior, meaning current pump prices around $4.07 largely reflect crude trading in the $85-90 range earlier in July. If Brent remains near $96, expect further upward pressure at New England pumps in the coming weeks unless demand softens.
💡 Money-Saving Tip: New England drivers should fill up on Mondays or Tuesdays when prices tend to be lowest in the region, and consider using GasBuddy or GetPumpRate to identify the cheapest stations in your area—price spreads of 10-20 cents per gallon between nearby locations are common. If your vehicle supports it, E85 or mid-grade ethanol blends can offer modest savings; major chains like Sunoco and Gulf stations throughout New England often feature lower prices on these fuel grades.
With Brent crude elevated above $96 and summer driving season still in full swing through August, New England prices are likely to remain firm or drift slightly higher over the next 2-3 weeks. Watch for any easing in global crude inventories or a slowdown in regional demand as Labor Day approaches, which could provide some relief by mid-September.
Regular gasoline in New England (PADD 1A) currently averages $4.070 per gallon, up $0.003 from last week. Prices are sourced weekly from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) and reflect averages across retail stations in the region.