Gasoline price per gallon, September 12: Texas, California, Florida, New York…

Gasoline gallon prices continue to fall in most US entities. Nearly three months ago, gasoline broke the $5 barrier for the first time in history, hitting its all-time high of $5,016 on June 14, according to data from the American Automobile Association (AAA). .

Subsequently, gasoline began to decline and prices are expected to continue falling. However, in recent days, fuel prices have risen in some states, including California, Hawaii and Nevada. It is worth mentioning that these entities have the highest prices in the entire country.

On the other hand, although prices have fallen significantly, gasoline is still regarding 60 cents above the average price of a year ago when the gallon was located at $3.18 dollars.

It may interest you: The 5 cheapest supermarkets in the USA: what are they and where can I find them?

Price of a gallon of gasoline today, September 12: Texas, California, Florida, New York…

According to the AAA website, this September 12, the average price of a gallon of gasoline in the United States is $3,724, what represents a drop of around 26% with respect to the historical maximum registered in June. Meanwhile, this Monday, the national average for the price of diesel fell to $5,011. This is how the price of gasoline is found in each state, according to the AAA:

  • Alabama: $3,294
  • Alaska: $4,705
  • Arizona: $3.989
  • Arkansas: $3,161
  • California: $5.405
  • Colorado: $3.669
  • Connecticut: $3.592
  • Delaware: $3.421
  • District of Columbia: $3,840
  • Florida: $3,439
  • Georgia: $3.242
  • Hawaii: $5.284
  • Idaho: $4.469
  • Illinois: $4.012
  • Indiana: $3.798
  • Iowa: $3.381
  • Kansas: $3,364
  • Kentucky: $3.347
  • Louisiana: $3,198
  • Maine: $3.770
  • Maryland: $3.510
  • Massachusetts: $3.803
  • Michigan: $3.844
  • Minnesota: $3.654
  • Mississippi: $3.158
  • Missouri: $3,304
  • Montana: $3.950
  • Nebraska: $3.495
  • Nevada: $4.904
  • New Hampshire: $3.707
  • New Jersey: $3,704
  • New Mexico: $3.569
  • New York: $3.889
  • North Carolina: $3.412
  • North Dakota: $3.646
  • Ohio: $3.527
  • Oklahoma: $3,280
  • Oregon: $4.684
  • Pennsylvania: $3.922
  • Rhode Island : $3.692
  • South Carolina: $3.315
  • South Dakota: $3.676
  • Tennessee: $3.263
  • Texas: $3.144
  • Utah: $4.314
  • Vermont: $3.886
  • Virginia: $3.478
  • Washington: $4.652
  • West Virginia: $3.651
  • Wisconsin: $3.465
  • Wyoming: $3.812
Photo of author

Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

Editor-in-Chief Prize-winning journalist with over 20 years of international news experience. Alexandra leads the editorial team, ensuring every story meets the highest standards of accuracy and journalistic integrity.

The answer is simple. Do we really need to drink 8 glasses of water a day?

Almost all national dailies will raise their prices in January

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.