EIA: U.S. Gasoline Falls 11.6cts to 9-Week Low


   
Barani Krishnan
DTN Refined Fuels Market Reporter

   SECAUCUS, NJ (DTN) -- U.S. pump prices for regular gasoline fell 11.6cts to 
$4.153 gallon during the week ended November 2, extending their decline to a 
sixth consecutive week, Energy Information Administration data showed Monday 
(11/2). 

   The national average for regular gasoline hit a nine-week low - its lowest 
level since the week ended August 31, when pump prices stood at $4.071 gallon. 
For the year though, it remains $1.134 higher than the same week of 2025. 

   The Rocky Mountain region (PADD 4) recorded the steepest weekly decline, 
dropping 24.5cts to $4.213 gallon, while maintaining a $1.275 increase from the 
previous year. Midwest (PADD 2) prices also fell sharply, sliding 16.7cts to 
$4.102 gallon, up $1.274 on an annual basis. 

   In the West Coast (PADD 5), gasoline slipped 12.1cts to $5.296 gallon, 
maintaining the nation's highest regional average despite being $1.168 higher 
year over year. 

   Gulf Coast (PADD 3) prices fell 6.6cts to $3.636 gallon, continuing to offer 
the lowest regional average in the country. 

   In the Central Atlantic (PADD 1B), retail prices dropped 1.9cts to $4.232 
gallon, up $1.172 compared with the corresponding week in 2025. 




(c) Copyright 2026 DTN, LLC. All rights reserved.