Gasoline rose 1.9 cents from the previous day, when the AAA check showed $3.787. Despite that daily increase, regular gas was down 0.4 cents from a week earlier. Compared with a year ago, however, the Greensboro-area average was up 90.6 cents per gallon.

Diesel continues to move higher

Diesel posted the sharper recent increase. The August 1 average was 2.8 cents higher than the previous day and 10.4 cents above the level from a week earlier. Diesel was also up $1.828 from a year ago.

Compared with the last check, regular gas was up about 0.6 cents and diesel was up about 3.2 cents. The latest figures keep diesel well above gasoline, a gap that matters most to businesses and workers who rely on heavier vehicles or travel many miles each day.

Why the split matters locally

For most household drivers, the nearly flat weekly gasoline movement means a fill-up may not change dramatically from one week to the next, although station prices can vary across Greensboro and the surrounding metro area. Commuters, families planning weekend travel and people making multiple errands will still feel the effect of gasoline prices that remain substantially higher than last year.

Diesel creates a more direct cost concern for delivery companies, contractors, construction crews, farmers, service businesses and other commercial fleets. Higher diesel costs can raise the expense of moving materials, making service calls and delivering food or merchandise. Restaurants and other businesses may also face added transportation costs even when fuel is not their largest operating expense.

Those effects are practical costs to watch, not evidence that every local business has changed its prices. The size of the impact will depend on mileage, vehicle efficiency, fuel contracts and how much of the added expense a business absorbs.

Greensboro prices versus broader averages

The AAA figures represent the Greensboro metro area rather than every individual station inside the city. Drivers may find higher or lower prices depending on location, brand, payment method and competition nearby. The U.S. Energy Information Administration and AAA national data provide broader context for fuel movements, but those averages should not be treated as Greensboro prices.

For residents filling up this weekend, comparing nearby stations remains the simplest way to limit the cost of a tank. What are the highest and lowest gas or diesel prices you are seeing around Greensboro? Share the locations and prices in the comments.

Sources

• AAA North Carolina Fuel Prices
• U.S. Energy Information Administration Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update

The figures are metro averages, not a citywide average of every station in Yonkers. Individual pump prices can vary by location, brand, roadway and time of day, and local prices may change faster than the regional benchmark.

Gasoline is nearly flat but lower than last week

The small daily increase leaves regular gasoline essentially unchanged for drivers filling up around Yonkers. Compared with a week earlier, however, the AAA White Plains metro average is down 1.1 cents, from $4.324 per gallon to $4.313.

That weekly decline offers limited relief because prices remain well above the same point last year. AAA listed regular gasoline at $3.283 a year ago, putting the latest average about $1.03 higher.

Diesel is moving in the opposite direction

Diesel did not move from the previous day, remaining at $5.726 per gallon. Its weekly trend is less favorable: the latest average is 4.4 cents higher than the prior week’s $5.682.

Diesel was listed at $4.031 a year ago, making the current average about $1.70 higher. That difference matters for contractors, delivery operators, landscapers, fleet owners and service businesses that depend on diesel-powered vehicles or equipment.

What the pattern means locally

For Yonkers commuters and households, the near-flat gasoline reading means the latest daily change is unlikely to alter a regular trip budget by itself. The larger issue remains the year-over-year gap, especially for drivers who commute frequently or use larger vehicles.

Businesses that pass transportation costs through delivery fees, service charges or product prices may also be watching diesel closely. A slight weekly decline in gasoline does not offset the higher diesel reading for operators whose work depends on diesel fuel.

The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority and the U.S. Energy Information Administration provide broader weekly gasoline and diesel data for statewide and federal context. Those figures help show larger market trends, but they do not replace the White Plains metro measure or station-level prices in Yonkers.

Before filling up, drivers should compare several nearby stations because the actual price may be higher or lower than the metro average. What are the highest and lowest pump prices you are seeing in Yonkers today?

Sources

• AAA New York Fuel Prices — White Plains metro averages
• NYSERDA Weekly Average Motor-Gasoline Prices
• U.S. Energy Information Administration — New York gasoline and diesel prices

Both fuels rose from Friday, the previous week, the previous month and the same period last year. Diesel remained the more expensive fuel, averaging $1.130 more per gallon than regular gasoline.

Regular gasoline reaches $4.510

AAA reported Phoenix Proper regular gasoline at $4.510 per gallon on August 1. That was 1.3 cents higher than Friday’s $4.497 average.

The increase was larger over longer comparison periods. Regular gasoline was up 8.1 cents from a week earlier, 65.1 cents from a month earlier and $1.249 from a year earlier, according to AAA’s Phoenix Proper figures.

The Phoenix Proper average represents an area-wide price measure, not the price at every station. Drivers may see significant differences depending on the station, neighborhood, payment method and fuel grade.

Diesel rises faster and reaches $5.640

Diesel climbed to $5.640 per gallon in the same AAA check, up 3.7 cents from Friday’s $5.603 average.

Diesel also posted larger increases than regular gasoline across every comparison window listed by AAA. It was up 17.7 cents from a week earlier, 73.1 cents from a month earlier and $2.025 from a year earlier.

Compared with regular gasoline, the diesel average was $1.130 higher. That difference matters most for operators that use diesel-powered trucks, vans, equipment and delivery vehicles regularly.

Since the last check

Compared with the last check on July 30, regular gasoline increased 4.1 cents, from $4.469 to $4.510 per gallon. Diesel rose 10.4 cents, from $5.536 to $5.640.

That short-term movement shows diesel continuing to rise faster than regular gasoline in Phoenix Proper, even though individual station prices may not follow the area average at the same pace.

National context

The U.S. Energy Information Administration’s July 28 release placed the national weekly average for regular gasoline at $4.096 per gallon for the week ending July 27. The national on-highway diesel average was $5.313.

Those figures are weekly national measurements, not same-day Phoenix prices. The August 1 Phoenix Proper averages were therefore 41.4 cents higher for regular gasoline and 32.7 cents higher for diesel than the EIA’s dated national figures.

What higher fuel costs could mean locally

For commuters, repeated increases can add to weekly transportation costs, especially for people with long drives or larger vehicles. Households may also see fuel compete with other weekend and back-to-school expenses.

Contractors, landscapers, delivery drivers and service businesses face a more direct diesel and gasoline cost issue because fuel is part of the cost of reaching job sites and customers. Restaurants and other businesses that rely on deliveries may also need to watch transportation expenses if higher prices persist.

Weekend travelers should compare stations before filling up. AAA reports an area average, so checking several nearby pumps may identify a lower price than the Phoenix Proper average.

What are you seeing locally? Share the highest and lowest gasoline or diesel prices you have found around Phoenix.

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices — Arizona
• U.S. Energy Information Administration — Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update

AAA’s Spokane metro table for Aug. 1, 2026, lists regular gas at an average of $4.845 per gallon and diesel at $5.999. Those are metro averages, not prices at every station in Spokane, and individual pumps can vary by neighborhood, brand, payment method and fuel grade.

Regular gas is steady, but still well above last month

Regular gasoline was down 0.2 cents from the previous day and up 0.7 cents from a week earlier. The larger changes appear over longer periods: Spokane’s regular-gas average is 25.1 cents higher than a month ago and 84.8 cents higher than a year ago.

For commuters and households, that means the day-to-day movement is limited, but fuel remains substantially more expensive than it was earlier this summer and a year ago.

Diesel nears $6 per gallon

Diesel rose 4.7 cents from the previous day and is up 10.6 cents from a week ago. The increase is larger over longer comparisons: diesel is 34.2 cents higher than a month ago and $1.084 higher than a year ago.

That puts added pressure on contractors, delivery operators, farmers, service companies and public agencies that rely on diesel-powered trucks and equipment. Restaurants, retailers and other businesses may also face higher delivery or operating costs, although the effect on prices and customers will vary by company.

Taxes are one part of the pump-price picture

Washington’s fuel taxes also changed July 1. The state gasoline tax rose to 56.5 cents per gallon, while the diesel tax increased to 59.5 cents. Spokane Public Radio, reporting from the Washington State Standard, said the increases were part of annual inflationary adjustments tied to a transportation package approved in 2025.

Those taxes are one cost component, not an explanation for the entire movement in pump prices. The U.S. Energy Information Administration says retail gasoline prices are affected by crude-oil costs and supply relative to demand, while diesel prices reflect the costs and margins involved in producing and delivering the fuel.

For commuters and weekend travelers, the immediate takeaway is that regular gas remains near $4.85 per gallon in the Spokane metro, while diesel is effectively at the $6 threshold. Actual station prices may be higher or lower than the AAA average.

What are you seeing locally? Share the highest and lowest pump prices you have found around Spokane.

Sources

• AAA Washington Fuel Prices
• U.S. Energy Information Administration
• Spokanepublicradio

Regular gas: LA–Long Beach metro average up vs yesterday

On AAA’s Los Angeles–Long Beach metro row, regular gas is $5.623/gal with a price as of 7/23/26 timestamp. That’s up from $5.592/gal yesterday (+$0.031), and also higher than last week ($5.450, +$0.173), last month ($5.562, +$0.061), and last year ($4.483, +$1.140).

Diesel: on-highway prices rise vs yesterday and the recent baseline

For diesel, AAA lists $6.977/gal (price as of 7/23/26) in the same LA–Long Beach metro proxy. That’s higher than $6.940/gal yesterday (+$0.037) and up versus last week ($6.798, +$0.179), last month ($6.854, +$0.123), and last year ($5.172, +$1.805).

U.S. context: EIA says both gasoline and on-highway diesel are higher than week-ago levels

Zooming out, EIA’s latest weekly Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (released July 21, 2026) shows U.S. regular gasoline and on-highway diesel also moving higher versus the prior week. In EIA’s table, U.S. regular gasoline is $4.001/gal for 07/20/26, up by $0.146 compared with week ago, and U.S. on-highway diesel is $5.134/gal, up by $0.338 versus week ago.

Local practical impact: budgeting for commutes, deliveries, and service routes

Because the Sierra Madre-area numbers track the LA–Long Beach metro averages, today’s increases can show up quickly in everyday costs:

• Commuters may feel it directly at the pump, especially if prices rise mid-week after prior-day discounts.
• Delivery drivers and service workers can see higher operating costs that affect route planning and how quickly businesses burn through fuel allotments.
• Contractors and small businesses that run trucks or equipment may budget tighter until fuel prices stabilize.

If you’re filling up this week, it helps to compare prices across nearby stations and watch how diesel is moving alongside regular gas on local pump signs—metro averages are useful, but they’re not a guarantee of every Sierra Madre station price.

Share back: What are the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing locally in Sierra Madre right now?

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices – California (Los Angeles–Long Beach metro average row for regular & diesel)
• EIA Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (weekly U.S. context; July 21, 2026 release)
• LA Metro service area page: Altadena/Pasadena/Sierra Madre (shows Sierra Madre is within LA Metro’s covered zone)

Regular gas (Wichita Falls metro, AAA): $3.592/gal now

As of July 22, 2026, the AAA Wichita Falls metro regular average is $3.592/gal. That’s higher than $3.557 (yesterday) and $3.445 (last week). It’s also up compared with $3.483 (last month) and $2.711 (last year).

Diesel (Wichita Falls metro, AAA): $4.726/gal now

The diesel average is $4.726/gal on AAA’s Wichita Falls metro check. Diesel is higher than $4.692 (yesterday) and $4.380 (last week). It’s also up versus $4.335 (last month) and $3.292 (last year), showing a sharper increase over the longer windows.

What it can mean for Iowa Park households, workers, and local businesses

Because AAA is reporting metro averages, Iowa Park pump prices can differ by station and route—but the direction of change still matters for budgets. Higher regular gas affects commuting costs for daily travelers and weekend errands. Higher diesel can hit harder for contractors, delivery and logistics, service fleets, and any work that runs equipment or vehicles that use diesel. Over time, sustained diesel increases can pressure operating expenses, which can influence how businesses plan trips, scheduling, and overall costs.

Big-picture context (U.S.) from EIA

The U.S. Energy Information Administration’s Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update publishes weekly national prices (for regular gasoline and on-highway diesel) and helps residents see whether local metro moves are part of a broader U.S. trend. Even when Iowa Park’s closest metro averages don’t match your exact station, the EIA reporting is useful for interpreting whether today’s higher costs fit a wider gasoline/diesel pattern across the country.

Reader question: what are the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing right now in Iowa Park?

Sources

• AAA Gas Prices (Wichita Falls metro averages; proxy for Iowa Park)
• U.S. EIA — Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update
• U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Iowa Park city, Texas

AAA Metro Detroit: the daily split between regular and diesel

Regular gasoline (Metro Detroit): $4.0890/gal as of 7/21/26, versus $4.0950 yesterday (down $0.0060).

Diesel (Metro Detroit): $5.1230/gal as of 7/21/26, versus $5.0970 yesterday (up $0.0260).

On the week-to-week comparison, the direction is the same for both fuel types in the AAA Metro Detroit averages—regular is up $0.1350 vs. last week, and diesel is up $0.0970.

Closer-to-home reference: a nearby Almont pump snapshot

If you’re budgeting based on what’s on the road near town, a single-station listing can look different from an area average. The 7-Eleven at 117 N Main St in Almont lists regular at $4.399/gal and diesel at $5.299/gal. The page notes fuel prices are updated within 24 hours, so it can move quickly as nearby stations change.

What the regular-versus-diesel split means locally

In the Almont area, today’s numbers are a reminder that fuel costs don’t move uniformly: gas prices can drift one way while diesel tracks another. That matters for:

• Commuters who buy regular—your weekly bill may not mirror diesel-heavy routes.
• Delivery drivers and service fleets that rely on diesel—today’s higher diesel average vs. yesterday can affect operating costs even when regular eases.
• Contractors and trades that refuel often—small daily changes add up over multiple job sites and multiple fills.

Also, AAA’s Metro Detroit figures are a benchmark for the region, not a promise of the exact per-gallon price in Almont. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ OEWS county mapping lists Lapeer County (Almont’s county) within the Detroit-Warren-Dearborn metro area—one reason Metro Detroit averages can be a close, consistent comparison point for the Almont region.

National context: EIA shows U.S. fuel is still higher than last week

For broader direction, EIA’s Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update shows U.S. prices higher than a week ago as of Friday, July 20, 2026: U.S. regular gasoline at $4.001/gal (up by $0.146 vs. week ago) and on-highway diesel at $5.134/gal (up by $0.338 vs. week ago). EIA also notes these prices include taxes.

Share your local prices: What are the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing in the Almont area right now?

Sources

• AAA Gas Prices — Michigan (Metro Detroit averages)
• 7-Eleven — 117 N Main St, Almont (fuel listing)
• EIA — Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (U.S. weekly context)

AAA’s Kansas City (KS only) metro averages—used here as a practical proxy for Overland Park—moved higher on Tuesday, July 21, 2026. Regular gasoline is up just a hair versus yesterday, while diesel climbed more noticeably.

Regular gas: edges higher since yesterday

AAA lists regular at $3.7650 this morning. That’s $0.0020 higher than yesterday ($3.7630). Compared with earlier reference points, regular is still well above where it was last week ($3.4810), last month ($3.6380), and last year ($2.8740).

Diesel: up more than regular since yesterday

For diesel, AAA shows $4.5680 for the Kansas City (KS only) metro average. That’s $0.0540 higher than yesterday ($4.5140), a bigger day-over-day jump than regular. Diesel also remains elevated versus last week ($4.3560) and last year ($3.4560). It’s only slightly different from last month ($4.5470), so there isn’t a clear “easing” trend yet.

Quick local pump example (station prices can vary)

Station-level numbers can differ by brand, membership, and timing. As one reader-facing example, the 7-Eleven at 10701 Metcalf Ave in Overland Park lists regular at $3.799 and diesel at $4.699 on its fuel-prices page (prices updated within 24 hours).

National context from EIA: diesel also firm week-over-week

At the national level, the U.S. Energy Information Administration’s latest weekly survey (week ending July 13, 2026) shows U.S. regular at $3.855 and U.S. on-highway diesel at $4.796. Both are higher than the week before, with diesel staying notably stronger.

What this could mean for drivers and fleets (estimate)

Even small changes add up if you’re fueling often. If a commuter or contractor puts about 12 gallons in the tank, the diesel jump since yesterday works out to roughly 12 × $0.0540 ≈ 65 cents more for that fill—while the regular-gas difference is closer to a few pennies. For fleets and service routes that buy fuel in bulk, the same day-over-day pattern can show up quickly on weekly operating costs.

If you’re comparing prices for commuting, jobsite runs, or longer trips, a quick check before the tank gets low can help.

Question for readers: What highest and lowest pump prices are you seeing today in and around Overland Park?

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices — Kansas City (KS only) metro averages (Regular & Diesel) and daily history
• U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) — Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (latest weekly U.S. survey table)
• 7-Eleven store listing (10701 Metcalf Ave, Overland Park) — station fuel prices (updated within 24 hours)

Quick hit: what changed on July 20 (AAA metro averages)

Regular gas: $3.763 per gallon on July 20, down from $3.766 yesterday. It’s higher than last week ($3.488) and last month ($3.644), and well above last year ($2.881).

Diesel: $4.514 per gallon on July 20, down from $4.519 yesterday. Diesel is higher than last week ($4.359), but lower than last month ($4.567). Diesel is also significantly higher than last year ($3.456).

Regular gas: AAA Kansas City (KS only) comparison (per gallon)

Diesel: AAA Kansas City (KS only) comparison (per gallon)

National context (EIA): both products ticked up last week

At the national level, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) reports that weekly retail averages moved higher compared with the prior week (week ending 07/13/26):

• Regular gasoline: $3.855 per gallon (up from $3.777 the prior week)
• On-highway diesel: $4.796 per gallon (up from $4.578 the prior week)

That matches the broader “day-to-day dip, but not a longer slide” signal showing up in the Paola-area proxy: yesterday-to-today is slightly down, while week-ago comparisons point to higher levels.

What it can mean locally for commuters, contractors, and diesel users

AAA’s Kansas City (KS only) metro averages are a practical stand-in for Paola-area fuel costs, but they’re not a claim about any specific Paola pump. Local prices can differ by station and route.

Still, the direction of change is useful: if you’re planning to fill up today, the current AAA numbers suggest a small savings versus yesterday—especially on diesel. For diesel-heavy businesses—delivery, construction, farming, and service fleets—the “week up, month down” pattern is a reminder to watch how quickly operating costs respond, since even a few pennies can add up across a week of runs.

Paola is the county seat of Miami County, which is why this metro-based proxy is often the clearest day-to-day comparison available for residents tracking costs at home and at work.

Want to help keep this beat accurate? Share the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing locally right now (regular and diesel). If you can, include whether the prices are from the same brand/site or different ones—station-by-station differences are often bigger than the metro average movement.

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices (Kansas) — Kansas City (KS only) metro averages (regular & diesel)
• EIA Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update — U.S. weekly retail averages (regular gas & on-highway diesel)
• Kansas Historical Society — Miami County, Kansas (county seat: Paola)

Regular gas: down vs. yesterday, still well above last year

AAA Jacksonville metro regular (as of 7/20/26): $3.9180 per gallon.

That’s down from $3.9300 yesterday (7/19/26). It’s also up versus last week: $3.8150, last month: $3.6600, and a year ago: $3.0870.

Diesel: slightly lower than yesterday, but still costly

AAA Jacksonville metro diesel (as of 7/20/26): $5.2530 per gallon.

Diesel is down from $5.2570 yesterday (7/19/26). Even with that small drop, the diesel average remains up compared with last week: $4.9040, last month: $4.7830, and a year ago: $3.7020.

Why this matters locally in Macclenny and Baker County

Because diesel runs many routes and job sites, even small daily moves can matter for local budgets. For Macclenny-area commuters, the regular-gas trend is a direct driver of fill-up costs. For contractors, farmers, and delivery or freight drivers, diesel’s much higher level versus last year can still pressure operating costs—especially for businesses that refuel frequently or run equipment on tight schedules.

One important note for planning: AAA metro averages aren’t the same as any single station’s price in Macclenny. They’re a regional yardstick—use them to see whether prices are easing or tightening.

National context (EIA weekly benchmarks)

EIA’s latest weekly benchmark shows U.S. regular gasoline at $3.855 for the week ending 07/13/26, up $0.078 from the prior week. For diesel, EIA shows $4.796 for the same period, up $0.218 from the week before. These are weekly U.S. benchmarks—not a daily Macclenny estimate.

What to watch next

Next AAA check will show whether today’s down vs. yesterday moves for both regular and diesel hold—or whether prices rebound.

Quick question for readers: What are the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing right now in Macclenny/Baker County?

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices — Florida metro averages (Jacksonville metro, for Macclenny-area proxy)
• Baker County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan (CEMP) — Baker County included in the Jacksonville Metropolitan area
• EIA Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (U.S. weekly context)

Regular gas: $5.36 today (up from the last check)

AAA lists regular gas at $5.36 as of July 19, 2026. Compared with the prior price checks, AAA shows regular gas at:

• $5.349 on July 18 → $5.360
• $5.319 week ago → $5.360
• $5.613 month ago → $5.360
• $4.497 year ago → $5.360

Diesel: $6.53 today (still the bigger budget hit)

For the same AAA benchmark, diesel is listed at $6.53 on July 19. AAA shows diesel at:

• $6.488 on July 18 → $6.531
• $6.278 week ago → $6.531
• $6.705 month ago → $6.531
• $5.285 year ago → $6.531

What it means locally for Benicia-area drivers and fuel users

For commuters and families making regular trips around Solano County, this AAA metro benchmark points to a pattern of modest day-to-day firmness (up vs. yesterday) while still sitting below last month’s level. Diesel remains especially important for delivery drivers, tradespeople, and service businesses that depend on fuel to keep routes and job sites moving.

Quick note: AAA’s Vallejo-Fairfield figures are metro averages. They’re useful for tracking the trend, but they don’t guarantee what any single Benicia station is charging today.

National context: EIA shows regular gas and on-highway diesel still elevated vs. last year

On the national side, EIA’s latest weekly U.S. regular gasoline price is $3.855/gallon for the week ending July 13, 2026, and U.S. on-highway diesel is $4.796/gallon for that same week—both pointing to higher prices versus last year. That helps explain why local pump prices can stay high even when they ease compared with last month.

Send a tip back: What’s the highest and lowest pump price you’re seeing right now in Benicia (or nearby)?

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices — California metro average (Vallejo-Fairfield) including Solano County
• EIA Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (latest weekly U.S. context)
• U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts — Benicia city, California
• U.S. Census Bureau metro-to-county mapping (Vallejo-Fairfield metro components)

South Bend metro regular gasoline: essentially flat vs. yesterday

AAA shows South Bend metro regular gasoline at $3.368/gal as of 7/18/26. These are metro-average prices—your local station can be higher or lower.

Since yesterday:

• Regular: $3.368/gal (7/18/26) vs. $3.369/gal yesterday — about a one-tenth-of-a-cent change.

Looking beyond today:

• Week ago: $3.274/gal
• Month ago: $3.410/gal
• Year ago: $3.267/gal

So what for commuters and households: When regular stays basically the same from one day to the next, your usual “best station” and timing often matter more than waiting for today’s change.

South Bend metro diesel: higher than yesterday

AAA shows diesel at $5.006/gal as of 7/18/26, up from $4.988/gal yesterday.

Since yesterday:

• Diesel: $5.006/gal (7/18/26) vs. $4.988/gal yesterday — an increase of $0.018/gal.

Diesel also shows bigger swings across timeframes:

• Week ago: $4.910/gal
• Month ago: $5.539/gal
• Year ago: $3.822/gal

So what for delivery drivers, contractors, and fleet users: A daily bump can show up quickly when you’re burning through a lot of fuel. Still, diesel is down versus last month—so this week’s budgeting impact may be smaller than what you saw earlier in the month, even while it remains well above a year ago.

National and U.S. trend context (AAA + EIA)

AAA’s national averages were also modestly higher for both fuels on 7/18/26: regular at $3.992/gal (up from $3.981 yesterday) and diesel at $5.088/gal (up from $5.058 yesterday).

EIA’s latest weekly U.S. update likewise shows increases in its readings for 07/13/26 vs. 07/06/26: U.S. regular gasoline rose from $3.777 to $3.855, while U.S. on-highway diesel rose from $4.578 to $4.796.

Quick price tip for the road

Because regular and diesel are moving differently right now, it can pay to check both fuels before you commit to a “quick fill,” especially if you run mixed-use vehicles—or if your business fleet isn’t the only one that needs fuel today.

Share with other readers: What are the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing in the South Bend area right now—and are you shopping for regular or diesel?

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices — Indiana (South Bend metro)
• EIA — Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update

Regular gas: higher since yesterday, up versus last week

Regular gas in the AAA Aiken-Edgfield County average is $3.723 today, compared with $3.564 a week ago. That’s an increase of $0.159—enough to matter for anyone filling up more than once per week or paying fuel-sensitive travel costs.

Diesel: nearly flat since yesterday, but still above last week

Diesel is $4.806 today, essentially unchanged from yesterday (+$0.005). But compared with last week’s $4.494, diesel is higher by $0.312. The longer move looks a bit softer than last month, too: AAA shows diesel easing from $4.875 a month ago to $4.806 today (-$0.069).

How this compares to the national picture

At the national level, EIA’s weekly figures for the week ending July 13, 2026 show $3.855 per gallon for regular gasoline and $4.796 per gallon for on-highway diesel. Those U.S. numbers don’t predict Salley pump prices day-for-day, but they help frame whether local moves are moving in the same direction as the broader market.

What higher (or steady) prices can mean locally

• Commuters: when regular gas climbs week-to-week, budgeting for routine driving can tighten quickly, especially for longer routes or multiple family vehicles.
• Delivery drivers and contractors: diesel staying high versus last week can push up weekly operating costs even when prices are “nearly flat” from one day to the next.
• Service businesses and fleets: fuel is only one line item, but steadier daily diesel still doesn’t erase the higher-than-last-week baseline.
• Farm and equipment users: since diesel has been easing from last month yet remains elevated versus last week, monitoring can help with planning around fieldwork and scheduled maintenance.

Diesel’s month-over-month easing is a sign that volatility can go either way—but AAA’s daily updates are still the clearest way to track what’s happening right now.

What are you seeing at the pump? Share the highest and lowest regular and/or diesel prices you’ve noticed locally, and tell us where (town or highway route if you know it).

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices (South Carolina) — Aiken-Edgfield County averages (Regular & Diesel: current, yesterday, week ago, month ago, year ago)
• U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) — Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (national week ending 7/13/26 context)
• U.S. Census Bureau — Salley CCD profile (Aiken County, SC)

What changed since the last check? Regular is up from $3.771 yesterday and $3.779 one week ago, while diesel is also up from $4.628 yesterday and $4.647 one week ago. (AAA’s metro figures are averages—individual stations and pumps can be higher or lower.)

Regular gas: $3.870 in Canton-Massillon

AAA’s metro average for regular rose to $3.870 a gallon, up from $3.771 yesterday and $3.779 one week ago. Compared with the last month check, regular is down from $4.038 a gallon (about 16.8 cents lower).

On a year-over-year basis, regular remains well above last July’s level: $3.870 today versus $2.905 a year ago.

Diesel: $4.764 in Canton-Massillon

Diesel climbed to $4.764 a gallon, up from $4.628 yesterday and $4.647 last week. Diesel is also easing versus the last month check: $4.764 today compared with $5.319 a month ago (about 55.5 cents lower).

The year-over-year gap is still large. AAA’s diesel average is $4.764 today versus $3.740 a gallon a year ago.

U.S. backdrop (not Canton-Massillon)

Nationally, AAA’s latest averages for July 16 put regular at $3.9430 and diesel at $5.0050. In EIA’s most recent weekly retail snapshot (week of 07/13/26), U.S. regular was $3.855 and on-highway diesel was $4.796—both above their year-ago levels.

EIA’s weekly retail numbers are a broad U.S. context for on-highway diesel and regular gasoline; they aren’t the same dataset as AAA’s Canton-Massillon metro averages.

What this means for local drivers and fleets

• Commuters: If your workday includes multiple stops, small daily changes can stack up. If you see a noticeably lower pump price nearby, that’s often the best time to fill.
• Delivery and service vehicles: Diesel is still the bigger year-over-year jump in Canton-Massillon, so fleet operators often feel it first in weekly operating budgets.
• Farm and construction runs: For trips where you’re planning around a tight work window, it can pay to refuel before the day’s routes start.
• Weekend travel and rural errands: Because both regular and diesel are up versus yesterday and last week, refueling earlier in the trip can help avoid higher prices later.

Want a reality check beyond the averages? Comment with the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing locally in the Canton-Massillon area today.

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices — Ohio metro average prices (Canton-Massillon row; price as of 7/16/26)
• EIA Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (latest weekly U.S. retail snapshot, incl. 07/13/26)

Here’s what changed in the Mount Joy area for drivers and fleets, using AAA’s Lancaster metro averages (price as of 7/12/26). Metro averages aren’t the same as any single station—but they’re a solid day-to-day barometer for what you can expect nearby.

Regular gas: down vs. yesterday

AAA Lancaster metro regular gas (unleaded): $3.867/gal

• vs. yesterday: $3.872 (-0.5 cents)
• vs. week ago: $3.755 (+11.2 cents)
• vs. month ago: $4.045 (-17.8 cents)
• vs. year ago: $3.151 (+71.6 cents)

Diesel: down vs. yesterday

AAA Lancaster metro diesel: $5.294/gal

• vs. yesterday: $5.312 (-1.8 cents)
• vs. week ago: $5.267 (+2.7 cents)
• vs. month ago: $5.587 (-29.3 cents)
• vs. year ago: $4.004 (+129.0 cents)

U.S. context (EIA weekly): both down vs. last week

The latest EIA weekly update (week ending 07/06/26) shows U.S. regular gasoline averaging $3.777/gal, down 5.4 cents from the prior week. U.S. on-highway diesel averaged $4.578/gal, down 9.0 cents from the prior week.

What this can mean locally for Mount Joy-area drivers

For commuters, the regular-gas average is slightly lower than yesterday—but still well above last year. Over a week of routine stops, even “small” cents-per-gallon changes can add up across multiple fill-ups.

For contractors, service businesses, and delivery/fleet operators, diesel pricing is the bigger watch point. Diesel is down compared with yesterday in this metro snapshot, but it’s still higher than a week ago—so it can move quickly from one refuel cycle to the next.

Looking at longer swings, both fuels in the Lancaster metro average are down versus last month, but up versus last week and last year—matching the broader squeeze many households and local businesses are still feeling at the pump.

Reader tip: If you run equipment or do work mileage daily, compare diesel prices at a few nearby pumps—not just one station. Fleet buyers often see bigger differences between locations than a metro average suggests.

Share your data: What are the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing around Mount Joy right now?

Sources

• AAA Gas Prices (Pennsylvania) — Lancaster metro averages
• EIA Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update — U.S. weekly regular and on-highway diesel
• Lancaster County, PA — County Municipalities & Schools

Here’s what changed, what it could mean for commutes and freight-dependent goods, and when the next federal updates arrive in mid-July.

What the latest federal fuel-price data says

The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) weekly retail averages (newest week through 07/06/26) show:

• Regular gasoline (U.S. average): $3.777 per gallon, down $0.054 week over week.
• On-highway diesel (U.S. average): $4.578 per gallon, down $0.090 week over week.

What drivers and shoppers are seeing at the pump

AAA’s national average is a consumer-friendly translation of where prices stand. AAA reports the following price as of 7/11/26:

• Gasoline: $3.8820 per gallon
• Diesel: $4.8770 per gallon

Because AAA’s “price as of” date and EIA’s weekly series window don’t line up day-for-day, the two numbers won’t match exactly—but both are pointing the same way for the latest stretch: relief compared with the prior week.

What likely moved the market in the last week

In its Weekly Petroleum Status Report, EIA summarizes the supply-and-inventory picture for the week ending July 3, 2026 (released July 8, 2026). Among the items reported:

• Refineries ran at 95.8% of operable capacity.
• Gasoline production decreased, averaging 9.7 million barrels per day.
• Distillate fuel production decreased, averaging 5.2 million barrels per day.
• Motor gasoline inventories decreased by 1.9 million barrels.
• Distillate fuel inventories decreased by 5.0 million barrels.

These kinds of refinery, production, and inventory shifts can affect wholesale product availability and pricing. They’re useful context for why retail averages may move—but they don’t prove a single, direct cause for every cent change at the pump.

How this can hit your budget

Commutes: When gasoline prices drop week to week, drivers typically feel it quickly—especially for commuters who treat fuel as a predictable monthly expense.

Delivery and trucking: Diesel matters beyond driving because it’s a key input for freight and a wide range of delivery services. If diesel costs fall or stabilize, it can eventually reduce pressure on transportation-related costs that work their way into prices families pay for goods and services.

What to watch next

To see whether the recent direction continues, watch the next scheduled EIA updates:

• Next Gasoline & Diesel Fuel Update: July 14, 2026
• Next Weekly Petroleum Status Report: July 15, 2026

Sources

• EIA — Gasoline & Diesel Fuel Update (weekly retail averages)
• AAA — Fuel Prices (national average, “price as of” date)
• EIA — Weekly Petroleum Status Report (supply/inventory context)

Regular gas: down from yesterday, up versus last week

AAA lists South Carolina regular at $3.6000 (price as of 7/11/26). That’s $0.0100 lower than yesterday ($3.6100 on 7/10/26). It’s also $0.1370 higher than last week ($3.4630 on the prior week’s AAA check). Month- and year-ago comparisons are much higher as well: $3.7300 vs. a month ago and $2.8260 vs. a year ago.

Diesel: slightly higher than yesterday, still trending above last week

AAA lists South Carolina diesel at $4.7120 for 7/11/26. That’s $0.0270 higher than yesterday ($4.6850 on 7/10/26). Versus last week, diesel is up more meaningfully: $4.7120 vs. $4.4900 (week-ago AAA average). It’s also well above a month ago ($4.8680) and a year ago ($3.4870).

For a practical illustration: if you’re filling a 20-gallon diesel tank, the move of $0.0270 since yesterday is about $0.54 more at the pump for that one fill—on top of the fact diesel remains higher than last week.

Greenwood-area “at the pump” reference point (one station)

If you want a nearby snapshot to compare with the statewide AAA average, a 7-Eleven fuel-price listing for 1401 Main St S, Greenwood, SC shows regular at $3.559 and diesel at $4.699. Keep in mind this is one station listing—the page notes fuel prices update within 24 hours.

Bigger-picture check: EIA shows U.S. regular and on-highway diesel down vs. the prior week

Nationally, the direction was easing in the most recent weekly figures from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA). In EIA’s weekly update for 07/06/26, U.S. regular gasoline was $3.777, down $0.054 from week ago, and U.S. on-highway diesel was $4.578, down $0.090 from week ago.

What this means for commuting and diesel-dependent work in Greenwood

With regular only slightly down from yesterday but still higher than last week, commuting costs may not feel like a “drop” even when the daily tick is small. Diesel’s uptick since yesterday matters most for contractors, delivery drivers, and service businesses that run vehicles and equipment day to day—especially when diesel remains higher on a week-over-week basis.

Quick question for readers: What are the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing right now in the Greenwood area for regular gas and diesel?

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices — South Carolina (state averages, incl. diesel & regular)
• EIA — Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (weekly U.S. context)
• 7-Eleven — 1401 Main St S, Greenwood, SC (fuel-price listing)

Biggest day-to-day change (vs. yesterday): Regular gas is up about 0.5¢ (from $3.494). Diesel is up about 2.5¢ (from $4.616).

Compared with last week

Both fuels are higher than one week ago in the metro average. Regular gas rose from $3.403 to $3.499 (up about 9.6¢). Diesel increased from $4.395 to $4.641 (up about 24.6¢).

Compared with last month

On a month-to-month view, the trend is down. Regular gas fell from $3.656 to $3.499 (down about 15.7¢). Diesel dropped from $4.818 to $4.641 (down about 17.7¢).

Compared with last year

The longer baseline still looks much higher than a year ago. Regular gas is up from $2.845 to $3.499 (up about 65.4¢). Diesel is up from $3.419 to $4.641 (up about $1.22).

Quick U.S. context

Nationally, the most recent EIA weekly retail numbers (week ending July 6, 2026) show easing vs. the prior week: regular gasoline averaged $3.777/gal (down about 5.4¢) and on-highway diesel averaged $4.578/gal (down about 9.0¢).

What this can mean locally

Because AAA’s figures are metro averages, individual stations may vary—but these changes can still show up quickly in household and business budgets:

• Commuters: a ~half-cent shift on regular gas can matter over a month of fill-ups, especially when schedules keep you from timing purchases perfectly.
• Diesel-reliant work: landscaping, trades, delivery routes, and other service operations may feel the week-over-week diesel rise faster, since diesel is often a direct input cost.
• Planning vs. “chasing” prices: prices are lower than last month but still far above last year—so budgeting with the higher baseline still makes sense, even when short-term movement eases.

Reader question: What are the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing right now around the Morganton area?

Sources

• AAA Gas Prices — North Carolina (Hickory-Lenoir-Morganton metro averages; price as of 7/11/26)
• EIA Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (U.S. weekly retail averages; latest includes week ending 7/6/26)

Regular unleaded: down slightly since yesterday

AAA’s Knoxville-metro regular unleaded average is $3.476/gal as of 7/11/26, which is $0.020 less than yesterday’s $3.496. Compared with broader windows, regular is $0.195 higher than a week ago ($3.281) but still $0.207 lower than last month ($3.683) and $0.715 higher than a year ago ($2.761).

Diesel: slightly higher than yesterday, still far above last year

AAA’s Knoxville-metro diesel average is $4.556/gal as of 7/11/26—$0.048 higher than yesterday’s $4.508. Diesel is $0.054 higher than a week ago ($4.502), $0.340 lower than last month ($4.896), and $1.167 higher than a year ago ($3.389).

U.S. context: EIA’s weekly retail series points to a soft week

Looking beyond the Knoxville metro, EIA’s weekly retail gasoline and diesel data for the week ending 7/06/26 show U.S. regular gasoline at $3.777/gal, down from $3.831 for the prior week. EIA also reports U.S. on-highway diesel at $4.578/gal, down from $4.668 the week before—an indication that, nationally, the weekly trend had eased at the latest reporting point.

What this means locally around Maryville

For everyday driving, the Knoxville-metro benchmark suggests regular costs have ticked down slightly versus yesterday—which can matter for commuter fill-ups and routine errands. Diesel remains the bigger pressure point for a fuel-sensitive local economy: it’s a key input for delivery routes, contractors, and service vehicles that support home and business operations. Even though diesel is lower than a month ago, the year-over-year gap is still large enough to keep operating costs elevated for fuel-intensive work.

What to watch next

AAA updates these Knoxville-metro averages daily. The latest check puts both fuels below month-ago levels, but above week-ago levels—so the near-term direction will depend on how tomorrow’s (and the next) daily readings compare with today’s.

Share your experience: What are the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing in and around Maryville right now?

Sources

• AAA Gas Prices (Tennessee) — Knoxville metro averages
• Blount County, Tennessee — Knoxville MSA description
• EIA — Weekly Retail Gasoline and Diesel Prices (U.S. table)

Regular gas averaged $3.5140/gal, up from $3.5000 yesterday. It’s still below $3.5270 from last week and far under $3.8890 from last month (but above $2.9150 a year ago).

Diesel averaged $4.3240/gal, up from $4.3160 yesterday. Diesel remains down versus $4.4340 last week and $5.0440 last month, though it’s higher than $3.3630 from a year ago.

Regular gas: slight bounce, longer slide

From yesterday to today, the St. Louis metro average for regular moved up by $0.0140/gal. But when you look further out, the picture stays calmer than earlier this summer: regular is $0.0130 lower than last week’s average and $0.3750 lower than the month-ago figure AAA reported. Versus last year, the average is still meaningfully higher.

Diesel: up a touch, still cheaper than a month ago

Diesel is also edging up day-to-day: $4.3240 today versus $4.3160 yesterday. Yet the week and month comparisons are more important for budgeting. Diesel is $0.1100 below last week’s metro average and $0.7200 below the month-ago level—helpful for anyone whose costs follow diesel most closely, including delivery and service fleets.

What this means for Brentwood-area drivers and fleets

Brentwood is part of the St. Louis metro area, and AAA publishes these metro averages for St. Louis (MO only). That means it’s a useful guide for what’s happening in the region—but it’s not a promise of the exact price at any one station in Brentwood. County lines, route patterns, and individual station pricing can all create differences at the pump.

Still, the direction matters for everyday planning:

• Commuters may feel the impact more in how often they refuel; a small uptick vs yesterday is usually less noticeable than whether prices are trending lower over the past month.
• Households that top off more than once a week can track the week-ago/month-ago movement to decide when to fill for weekend plans or a work-run schedule.
• Local contractors and fleets have diesel timing baked into budgets—so month-to-month declines (as shown here) can be a real margin signal versus earlier this summer.

EIA national trend (background)

For broad context, EIA’s July 7, 2026 Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update reports U.S. regular gasoline and on-highway diesel were both lower than a week earlier—consistent with the idea that some price pressure has eased compared with recent weeks.

Local shopping tip

If you’re due to fill, check prices at a few nearby stations before you commit—AAA’s metro averages are a helpful starting point, but station-to-station differences can be significant.

What are you seeing at the pump locally? Share the highest and lowest regular or diesel prices you’re seeing in Brentwood and along your usual routes.

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices (Missouri) — St. Louis (MO only) metro averages (Regular & Diesel)
• EIA — Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (latest weekly U.S. gasoline + on-highway diesel context)
• U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts — Brentwood city, Missouri
• City of Brentwood — About Brentwood (St. Louis County / St. Louis metropolitan area framing)

Regular gas (AAA Kankakee-Bradley metro average): $3.762/gal as of July 7. That’s down from $3.778 yesterday and $3.883 a week ago, and well below $4.511 a month ago. Regular gas remains above the $3.253 year-ago average.

Diesel (AAA Kankakee-Bradley metro average): $4.832/gal as of July 7. Diesel is down from $4.890 yesterday and $5.024 a week ago, and notably lower than $5.736 a month ago. Compared with a year ago, diesel is still above the $3.684 year-ago average.

What this means for local drivers, deliveries, and work fleets

These figures are metro averages from AAA’s survey, so they don’t guarantee any specific station’s posted price—but they’re a useful baseline for budgeting.

If you’re commuting or planning a weekend trip, the drop versus yesterday and last week suggests fuel costs are easing from the last few check-ins. Still, you’ll likely see variation at individual pumps.

For diesel-heavy work—trucking, deliveries, contractors, and farm operations—diesel coming down from last week and last month can help, but the year-ago comparison shows diesel costs may still be meaningfully higher for fleets than they were a year ago.

Wider context: why EIA still matters

AAA’s local updates are designed for near-term decisions. For the broader national direction, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) tracks gasoline and on-highway diesel trends on a weekly basis—useful context alongside day-to-day local changes.

What to watch next

• AAA’s next daily update to see if Kankakee-Bradley’s averages keep easing or swing back up.
• EIA’s weekly fuel update for the national trend that can influence where local prices go next.

Question for readers: What are the highest and lowest pump prices you’re seeing locally right now?

Sources

• AAA Fuel Prices — Illinois (Kankakee-Bradley metro averages)
• U.S. EIA — Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update

Regular gas: $4.44 to $5.99 in Susanville-area listings

Lowest regular: Diamond Mtn. Mini Mart, 910 Skyline Rd, Susanville — listed at $4.44/gallon.

Highest regular: Chevron, 1530 Main St, Susanville — listed at $5.99/gallon.

If you want a mid-range comparison point, Way lists Valero at 1001 Main St at $5.79/gallon for regular.

For statewide context, AAA’s California average regular price was $5.371 as of 7/7/26, compared with $5.380 “yesterday” on AAA’s same page—an easing of about a penny statewide. Susanville shoppers still get the biggest difference by comparing nearby stations today.

Diesel: $5.22 to $7.39 in Susanville-area listings

Lowest diesel: Diamond Mtn. Mini Mart, 910 Skyline Rd, Susanville — listed at $5.22/gallon.

Highest diesel: Chevron, 1530 Main St, Susanville — listed at $7.39/gallon.

As another comparison point, Way lists Valero at 1001 Main St at $7.28/gallon for diesel.

AAA’s statewide California diesel average is $6.473 as of 7/7/26, matching “yesterday” on AAA’s page—so statewide, diesel looks unchanged right now. For anyone who runs on diesel (delivery drivers, contractors, service businesses, and equipment users), that local station-to-station spread is the part that hits week-to-week costs.

What this means locally for commuters, contractors, and delivery routes

The gap between the lowest and highest listed prices today is big enough that it can change what a “normal” fill-up costs—especially if a household or business is comparing regular and diesel across different trips.

Commuters see the difference when they’re choosing a convenience stop versus a lower-priced nearby station. For contractors and service fleets, diesel pricing is often the bigger driver of operating costs because it touches more routes and more vehicle hours. For delivery and logistics, even a small per-gallon difference can add up across repeated runs—making it worth checking diesel separately from regular before fueling.

Quick how-to: compare regular and diesel before you pull in

Before fueling, check station listings for regular and diesel separately—today’s spread shows they don’t always move together at the pump. Also remember that posted/estimated station prices can change quickly.

If you’re using the pump today, share what you’re seeing: what’s the highest and lowest pump price you’re noticing in Susanville right now?

For broader energy-market context, EIA’s latest U.S. figures show regular gasoline down $0.083 per gallon from week ago, and on-highway diesel down $0.164 per gallon.

Sources

• AAA Gas Prices (California statewide averages, time-stamped)
• U.S. EIA Gasoline & On-Highway Diesel (weekly context tables)
• Diamond Mtn. Mini Mart (Susanville) — station listing (lowest end in today’s snapshot)