WTI crude has fallen $12.94/bbl over the past month. Gas stations are typically slower to pass on savings than price increases, but relief at the pump usually arrives within 2–4 weeks.
Top stories on oil, gas & energy markets.
Updated every 6 hours · Links to original sources
News via Google News RSS · GetPumpRate does not own or endorse linked content
Ranked by pump price. Click a region to view its dashboard.
| # | Region | Regular ↑ | vs others | vs last wk | Mid | Prem | Diesel |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ↓ | Texas | $3.432 | -0.129 | $3.93 | $4.27 | — | |
| 2 | Gulf Coast (PADD 3) | $3.521 | -0.122 | $4.03 | $4.37 | $4.65 | |
| 3 | Lower Atlantic (PADD 1C) | $3.725 | -0.038 | $4.21 | $4.59 | $4.83 | |
| 4 | Florida | $3.739 | +0.045 | $4.20 | $4.54 | — | |
| 5 | Minnesota | $3.834 | -0.098 | $4.20 | $4.70 | — | |
| 6 | Midwest (PADD 2) | $3.861 | -0.084 | $4.31 | $4.92 | $5.01 | |
| 7 | East Coast (PADD 1) | $3.913 | -0.077 | $4.43 | $4.80 | $5.05 | |
| 8 | Colorado | $3.950 | -0.035 | $4.36 | $4.68 | — | |
| 9 | U.S. National Average | $4.052 | -0.094 | $4.67 | $5.04 | $5.06 | |
| 10 | Massachusetts | $4.067 | -0.129 | $4.67 | $5.06 | — | |
| 11 | Ohio | $4.080 | +0.064 | $4.67 | $5.24 | — | |
| 12 | New England (PADD 1A)you | $4.101 | -0.136 | $4.70 | $5.07 | $5.51 | |
| 13 | Rocky Mountain (PADD 4) | $4.104 | -0.090 | $4.45 | $4.76 | $5.02 | |
| 14 | Central Atlantic (PADD 1B) | $4.140 | -0.115 | $4.69 | $4.98 | $5.50 | |
| 15 | New York | $4.190 | -0.089 | $4.65 | $4.97 | — | |
| 16 | West Coast excl. CA | $4.844 | -0.111 | $5.30 | $5.48 | $5.52 | |
| 17 | West Coast (PADD 5) | $5.229 | -0.129 | $5.69 | $5.83 | $6.07 | |
| 18 | Washington | $5.343 | -0.101 | $5.70 | $5.88 | — | |
| ↑ | California | $5.554 | -0.142 | $5.89 | $6.00 | $6.71 |
Regular gasoline in New England is currently priced at $4.101 per gallon, down $0.136 from last week as crude oil prices moderate slightly. This weekly decline offers modest relief to commuters across Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Prices remain elevated compared to historical summer averages, though the downward trend suggests some stability in the regional market.
A typical 15-gallon fill-up in New England now costs approximately $61.52, down about $2.04 from last week. New England's prices run notably higher than the national average, primarily due to strict state environmental fuel blends and some of the nation's highest excise taxes—Massachusetts charges 24.46 cents per gallon, while Connecticut adds 25.05 cents. Diesel prices at $5.508 per gallon sit $1.41 above regular gasoline, reflecting both crude spreads and regional demand from commercial vehicles and heating oil suppliers.
New England's fuel supply depends heavily on imports via the Colonial Pipeline and seaborne deliveries to the region's refineries, making it vulnerable to transportation costs and supply disruptions. State-mandated low-sulfur and oxygen-enriched fuel blends designed to meet strict air quality standards add production costs that directly translate to higher pump prices compared to simpler fuel blends used elsewhere. Seasonal demand spikes during summer driving season and winter heating oil needs create supply tightness, and the region's limited local refining capacity means most gasoline is produced elsewhere and transported in, adding margins at each step.
WTI crude at $92.16 per barrel and Brent at $93.76 typically reach New England pumps in 2 to 6 weeks after trading, so this week's slight decline in crude reflects decisions made by refineries and distributors earlier in June. The $1.60 spread between Brent and WTI widens the impact on imports to East Coast refineries, which primarily use Brent pricing. If crude continues its current trajectory, New England drivers could see further relief at the pump within the next 3 to 5 weeks, though the lag means today's crude price is not yet fully reflected in today's retail prices.
💡 Money-Saving Tip: In New England, fuel prices often dip on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings before rising again toward the weekend—monitor GetPumpRate daily to catch the best buying windows. Consider signing up for loyalty programs at major chains like Speedway or Exxon, which often offer 5 to 10 cents per gallon discounts, and where available, test ethanol blends like E85 (though availability is limited in New England compared to other regions).
With crude oil holding near the $92–94 range and summer driving season in full swing, New England prices will likely remain in the $4.00–$4.20 range over the next two weeks unless crude spikes sharply. Watch for any Colonial Pipeline disruptions or tropical weather forecasts that could tighten supply, as these factors historically push regional prices up faster than national trends.
Regular gasoline in New England (PADD 1A) currently averages $4.101 per gallon, down $0.136 from last week. Prices are sourced weekly from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) and reflect averages across retail stations in the region.