<p>$3.11 here in the Lansing area. $3.60 or so by the Detroit area.</p>
<p>$2.96 at Costco today</p>
<p>3.76 at BJs, 3.99 (credit) at Shell. $*)@$ Connecticut taxes.</p>
<p>$3.479/gal. in Tampa. Barack Obama pumped my gas and Mitt Romney washed my windshield when I stopped to fill up at my gas station yesterday! The candidates are everywhere in Florida it seems lately seeking votes.</p>
<p>Found $3.93 in southwest CT at Shell. Mobil, still remains the highest around this area.</p>
<p>$3.47 I saw today in N. Va. for regular.
I got a Chevy Volt 9/15 so I don’t have to pay attention much anymore. The last time I pumped gas was around 9/10.</p>
<p>$3.45 locally here in Illinois, $3.15 just across the river in KY and MO.</p>
<p>$3.53 - just filled up and there were many vehicles there, some filling up gasoline containers in case the storms cut out power.</p>
<p>I was in Southern New Jersey on Wednesday. I saw three stations all within 20 minutes of each other with prices of $3.67, $3.57 and $3.49! I filled up before going back to PA. The next day I had to fill up another vehicle here in PA and the price was $3.53.</p>
<p>Jumped up 40 cents to 3.54. Not amused.</p>
<p>$2.93, surprised to see sub $3 gas.</p>
<p>$3.55 in our town,part of a large metropolitan area. In other parts of our state it’s .20 per gallon less.</p>
<p>$4.23 here in the Los Angeles area–a big improvement from the huge spike a few weeks ago when it was up to around $4.70! I would love to see it go below $4.00, but I’m not holding my breath.</p>
<p>And this is why “drill baby drill” doesn’t work. U.S. oil production is at its highest point in years, and gas prices are still skyrocketing.</p>
<p>Global commodity = global pricing.</p>
<p>$4.59 on Maui. $4.39 at Costco. We haven’t seen gas below $4 in three or four years. Earlier this year it was $4.92. This is the price of paradise… :(</p>
<p>I stopped at a station last week that was advertising 3.20-something on the sign-- normally I don’t bother to even look at the price because I know I am going to pay whatever it is either way, but I noticed that because that is a really good price and what I am starting to see all over town. Yeah well, as soon as I swiped my card the price on the pump changed to 3.50-something which is REALLY HIGH for my area right now. Apparently the 3.20-something was just for cash but that wasn’t clear when I came in at all. I was kind of annoyed. A price differential between cash and credit is typical here but not THAT big of a differential and not that deceptively.</p>
<p>Ema, gas jumped up here like forty cents overnight. I wonder if it migrated east.</p>
<p>$3.24 in the western Chicago suburbs</p>
<p>Romani, we were in our old neck of the woods yesterday and my old usual gas station was 3.24. I’m seeing that in my new stomping grounds too and the areas in between. But 3.50 if you use credit!!! Ugh. It was at a crappy old mobil, too, they’re normally cheap. BP was cheaper.</p>
<p>Increasing energy supply certainly works. See natural gas. Need more vehicles to run on that and gas prices will continue to come down. Small changes can lead to large price changes.</p>
<p>[Cheap</a> Natural Gas Gives New Hope to the Rust Belt - WSJ.com](<a href=“Cheap Natural Gas Gives New Hope to the Rust Belt - WSJ”>Cheap Natural Gas Gives New Hope to the Rust Belt - WSJ)</p>