Diesel Price Rises 10¢ to $3.571 a Gallon

Spike Is the Biggest Since a 6¢ Increase the Week of May 19
Fuel pumps
The current price increase is the largest since a 6-cent gain the week of May 19. (Andyborodaty/Getty Images)

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The national price of diesel climbed a dime to $3.571 a gallon, according to data released June 17.

The increase is largely due to escalating tensions in the Middle East and their effects on Iranian oil.

A gallon of diesel now costs 16.4 cents less than it did at this time in 2024.



The price gain is the second straight after a run of seven declines in eight weeks from April 7. It also marked the steepest increase since a 6-cent rise the week of May 19.

PADD

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EIA PADD chart

(PADD — Petroleum Administration for Defense Districts. U.S. Energy Information Administration)

Regional Trends

The average price of diesel rose in all five PADDs, with the Midwest and Gulf Coast reporting the highest increases at 10.8 cents and 10.3 cents, respectively. The West Coast less California and the East Coast’s Lower Atlantic subregions posted gains of 13.8 cents and 13.3 cents, respectively.

U.S. On-Highway Diesel Fuel Prices

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EIA regional fuel chart

U.S. Energy Information Administration

Gasoline Update

The national average price for a gallon of gasoline went up 3.1 cents to $3.319. That’s still 29.6 cents less than it cost a year earlier.

What We PayÌý…Ìý

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What We pay graphic

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