Retail Gasoline Prices Hit All-Time High For Month of February
Gasoline Prices Continue To Spike

Gasoline prices, which have increased more than 10 cents per gallon in the past week and nearly 30 cents per gallon in the last month, are currently within view of all-time highs. According to AAA the highest record average price for a gallon of regular unleaded is $4.114, which was hit in July of 2008.
Gasoline prices have spiked in recent days due to the storm that has hit the Northeast United States. The cost of a gallon of gasoline in states such as New York ($3.909) and Connecticut ($3.900) is quickly approaching the $4/gallon level. Two other states are currently spending more than $4/gallon gasoline, and they are California ($4.038) and Hawaii ($4.213).
--
At this point last year, US motorists were spending roughly $3.45 for a gallon of unleaded gasoline. Gas prices surged all the way to just below $4/gallon in the spring of 2012, pulled back through the end of June and then spiked once again (this time to a little over $3.85/gallon).
Will we break the $4/gallon level in 2013? Will we set a new all-time record? What will this do to the economy?
Source: AAA's Daily Fuel Gauge Report
Keep reading
Economy and Politics · Nov 12, 2026Who Really Owns America's Farmland?Economy and Politics · Nov 11, 2026What Groceries and Gas Cost Under Every President Since ReaganEconomy and Politics · Nov 10, 2026How the Stock Market Did Under Every President and Every Congress Since 1929Economy and Politics · Nov 9, 2026Where Americans Are Moving, and How Much Income Goes With Them
Filed under Economy and Politics. Every article, by year
