Top 10 States With the Absolute Highest Gas Prices
Washington:This state takes the number one spot for the most expensive gasoline in the U.S. In Washington, the price for regular gasoline is $4.93 per gallon.
Utah:In Utah, the prices start getting a bit lower with regular gasoline at $3.95 per gallon and mid-grade gasoline costing $4.18 per gallon.
Oregon:The state of Oregon is the fourth most expensive state for gasoline. Regular gasoline costs $4.59 per gallon. Mid-grade gasoline costs $4.78 per gallon whereas premium gasoline costs $5 per gallon.
Nevada:Nevada is the sixth most expensive for gasoline with regular gas costing $4.23 per gallon. Mid-grade gasoline in the state costs $4.48 and premium gas costs $4.71.
Illinois:In Illinois, regular gasoline costs $3.92 per gallon and for mid-grade, you have to pay $4.41 per gallon. Premium costs $4.83 per gallon while diesel is a bit cheaper at $3.84 per gallon.
Idaho:Idaho is the most affordable out of these 10 states with the highest gas prices. Regular gasoline in the state costs $3.88 per gallon while mid-grade gasoline costs $4.09 per gallon.
Hawaii:Hawaii takes third place for the most expensive gasoline in the US. On the island, regular gasoline costs $4.69 per gallon while mid-grade gasoline costs $4.90 per gallon.
Colorado:In Colorado, it’s a little over a dollar less per gallon for regular gasoline than it is in Washington. Regular gas costs $3.90 per gallon while mid-grade costs $4.26 per gallon.
California:California is close behind Washington with regular gasoline costing $4.92 per gallon. Mid-grade gasoline costs $5.12 per gallon while premium gasoline costs $5.27 per gallon.
Alaska:Alaska is right behind Oregon with regular gasoline prices at $4.32 per gallon. Mid-grade gasoline costs $4.50 and premium gasoline costs $4.69.