USA Gasoline prices, 05-Jun-2023
USA Gasoline prices |
Litre | Gallon |
|---|---|---|
| USD | 1.014 | 3.838 |
| EUR | 0.947 | 3.585 |
U.S. Gallon
Gasoline prices per litre, octane-95: We show prices for USA from 27-Feb-2023
to 05-Jun-2023. The average value for USA during that period was 1.01
U.S. Dollar with a minimum of 0.98 U.S. Dollar on 27-Feb-2023 and a maximum of
1.04 U.S. Dollar on 17-Apr-2023. For comparison, the average price of gasoline in the
world for this period is 1.75 U.S. Dollar. Use the drop menu to see the prices in gallons.
USA: The data for the
country and other countries
in our database are obtained from official government sources, regulatory agencies, petroleum companies, and major media sources.
We update the data every week.
To ensure comparability, for the U.S. we report the prices of Mid-grade gasoline as it is closest to the Octane-95 gasoline used in most of the world. Regular gasoline that is the most widely used in the U.S. is about 13 percent cheaper than Mid-grade gasoline.
Also note that there are large differences across U.S. states. Prices in the Western states are about 20 percent higher than the national average and in California they are about 50 percent higher. The prices in the Midwest and the South are about 5-10 percent lower than the national average. In the North East, the prices are about 5 percent higher.
We obtain the data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
To ensure comparability, for the U.S. we report the prices of Mid-grade gasoline as it is closest to the Octane-95 gasoline used in most of the world. Regular gasoline that is the most widely used in the U.S. is about 13 percent cheaper than Mid-grade gasoline.
Also note that there are large differences across U.S. states. Prices in the Western states are about 20 percent higher than the national average and in California they are about 50 percent higher. The prices in the Midwest and the South are about 5-10 percent lower than the national average. In the North East, the prices are about 5 percent higher.
We obtain the data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
