<p>$3.69 in southern coastal Maine. It’s usually cheaper inland. We work out of our house, so there’s no commute, but I rack up many, many miles taking the kids to practice, lessons, and doctors’ appointments.</p>
<p>$3.41 in Nashville area. Ranging from $3.29 to $3.63</p>
<p>Down to under 3.50 in some gas stations here in central Michigan</p>
<p>3.499 in rural northern Illinois, in some towns. At least 20 cents less than in the Chicago 'burbs.</p>
<p>$3.679 in IN, just across the IL border, south of Chitown.</p>
<p>I drive Dallas to Wichita regularly.</p>
<p>Cheapest price today is $3.09 in Oklahoma. $3.13 in N. Texas outside of Dallas.</p>
<p>$3.23 in eastern NC today</p>
<p>$3.75 in Albany, NY area.</p>
<p>$4.19 for regular pump it yourself in Seattle burbs $4.69 for premium
Q: how are people across the country jumping up and down about high gas prices if they’re in the low to mid $3s? At this point that seems like a bargain.</p>
<p>$3.38 at local station, Florida Gulf Coast.</p>
<p>$2.76 per gallon … little town in So Cal</p>
<p>$3.69 in Phoenix</p>
<p>$3.69 in Boston suburbs this morning</p>
<p>You all are making me jealous. $4.19 (before the 10 cents/gal discount for grocery points).</p>
<p>$4.45 at local Shell in Snoqualmie,wa</p>
<p>$3.29 in central Iowa for mid grade, 10% ethanol. up to 11 cents per gallon cheaper for cash pay at the local grocery store pump.</p>
<p>4.25 for regular here.</p>
<p>$3.49 in eastern PA.</p>
<p>$3.69 per gallon for regular in Charleston, WV. A pleasant surprise - it’s usually more.</p>
<p>$3.51 - second fillup in a row under $50!</p>