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.
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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 | $3.432 | -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 | Ohioyou | $4.080 | +0.064 | $4.67 | $5.24 | — | |
| 12 | New England (PADD 1A) | $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 Ohio is currently priced at $4.08 per gallon, up 6.4 cents from last week as crude oil markets remain elevated. This price sits slightly above the national average and reflects typical mid-June seasonal demand patterns as summer driving season ramps up. Ohio's gas prices are moderately influenced by the state's 28-cent-per-gallon excise tax, one of the higher rates in the Midwest, which keeps prices consistently above neighboring states.
For a typical 15-gallon fill-up at current prices, Ohio drivers are paying approximately $61.20, nearly a dollar more than last week. The 87-cent spread between regular and premium gives drivers a meaningful choice depending on their vehicle requirements. Ohio's prices tend to track slightly above the national average due to environmental fuel blends required in certain counties and the state's above-average fuel tax structure.
Ohio's gas prices are shaped by its dual refinery influence: the state relies on both crude oil refined in-state at facilities near Lima and Toledo, as well as supplies piped in from the Gulf Coast and Midwest refineries. Environmental regulations in the Cleveland and Cincinnati metropolitan areas mandate cleaner-burning fuel blends, which add roughly 5-10 cents per gallon to the pump price in those counties. The state's relatively high 28-cent excise tax directly translates to pump prices, making Ohio consistently more expensive than neighboring Indiana and Kentucky.
With WTI crude at $92.16 per barrel and Brent at $93.76, the modest $1.60 spread reflects normal market conditions and supports Ohio's current $4.08 regular price. Crude oil changes typically reach Ohio pumps within 2-4 weeks depending on refinery processing schedules and pipeline logistics. The recent 6.4-cent weekly increase reflects crude's stability in the low-$90s range over the past two weeks, signaling that pump prices have caught up to current market levels.
💡 Money-Saving Tip: Ohio drivers should consider filling up early in the week, typically Tuesday or Wednesday mornings, when stations refresh pricing after weekend demand spikes; Sundays and Mondays often see slight premiums. Many independent gas station chains throughout Ohio offer loyalty programs with 5-10 cent discounts, which can save $0.75-$1.50 per 15-gallon tank, making them worth joining if you have frequent fill-ups.
Ohio gas prices may see modest upward pressure if crude oil remains in the $92-95 range through late June, though summer driving season demand typically stabilizes prices rather than spiking them sharply. Watch for any refinery maintenance announcements in Lima or Toledo and monitor whether environmental blend season adjustments occur in Cleveland and Cincinnati, both of which could nudge prices up by 5-15 cents in early July.
Regular gasoline in Ohio currently averages $4.080 per gallon, up $0.064 from last week. Prices are sourced weekly from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) and reflect averages across retail stations in the region.