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Oregon Gas Prices Dip Two Cents to $5.10 Amid National Rise

By Markets Desk · · 1 min read
A large oil tanker ship navigating through a narrow strait between rocky coastlines.

Oregon regular gas fell two cents to $5.10 while the national average rose to $4.48.

Key points

  • Oregon regular gas fell two cents to $5.10, the largest weekly drop in the nation.
  • The national average gas price rose fifteen cents to $4.48 per gallon.
  • Oregon diesel prices reached an all-time high of $6.87 per gallon.

Oregon’s average regular gasoline price dropped two cents to $5.10 per gallon. This decline occurred while the national average rose fifteen cents to $4.48.

The state posted the largest week-over-week drop among all fifty states. Only four other states recorded any price decrease during this period.

Seasonal Trends Collide With High Costs

AAA reports that Oregon gas prices remain at their highest level for this date. The previous record of $4.69 was set on September 22, 2022.

Diesel prices in Oregon hit an all-time high of $6.87 per gallon. The national diesel average also reached a record level of $6.53.

Typical autumn price declines are currently blocked by persistent global supply constraints. Drivers face higher costs despite reduced seasonal demand for fuel.

Geopolitical Factors Drive Market Volatility

Crude oil prices fell below $100 per barrel on diplomatic hopes. This drop follows a spike to four-month highs earlier this week.

Shipping traffic in the Strait of Hormuz remains well below normal levels. Approximately twenty percent of global oil flows through this critical passage.

Pre-Conflict Prices Were Much Lower

National gas prices stood at $2.98 on February 28, 2025. Oregon drivers paid $3.92 per gallon on that same date.

West Texas Intermediate crude has ranged between $68 and $113 since the conflict began. Every dollar increase in crude adds roughly two and a half cents to gas.

Based on reporting by AAA, compiled by the Tradingbird desk.

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