How gas prices have changed in Texas in the last week
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Stacker compiled statistics on gas prices in Texas using data from AAA. Gas prices are as of October 31.
Texas by the numbers
– Gas current price: $2.58
– Week change: -$0.05 (-1.9%)
– Year change: -$0.10 (-3.9%)
– Historical expensive gas price: $4.70 (6/15/22)
– Diesel current price: $3.19
– Week change: +$0.06 (+1.9%)
– Year change: +$0.10 (+3.2%)
– Historical expensive diesel price: $5.33 (6/19/22)
Metros with most expensive gas in Texas
#1. San Angelo: $2.79
#2. El Paso: $2.77
#3. Midland: $2.70
#4. Odessa: $2.70
#5. Corpus Christi: $2.69
#6. McAllen-Edinburg-Mission: $2.68
#7. Brownsville-Harlingen: $2.68
#8. Victoria: $2.65
#9. College Station-Bryan: $2.64
#10. Laredo: $2.62
#11. Texarkana (TX only): $2.61
#12. Galveston-Texas City: $2.58
#13. Longview: $2.57
#14. Wichita Falls: $2.57
#15. Waco: $2.56
#16. Houston: $2.56
#17. Beaumont-Port Arthur: $2.56
#18. Abilene: $2.55
#19. Fort Worth-Arlington: $2.55
#20. Austin-San Marcos: $2.55
#21. Dallas: $2.54
#22. San Antonio: $2.50
#23. Tyler: $2.50
#24. Lubbock: $2.50
#25. Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood: $2.49
#26. Amarillo: $2.48
#27. Sherman-Denison: $2.48
States with the least expensive gas
#1. Texas: $2.58
#2. Oklahoma: $2.59
#3. Mississippi: $2.60
Read on to see which states have the most expensive gas prices.
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#5. Nevada
– Regular gas price: $3.86 
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#4. Oregon
– Regular gas price: $3.90 
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#3. Washington
– Regular gas price: $4.30 
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#2. Hawaii
– Regular gas price: $4.49 
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#1. California
– Regular gas price: $4.62 
