Gas Prices

It won't likely be a big jump but it will likely be enough of an increase where you will notice it at the pump.

As I'm sure you've noticed, gas prices pretty much change day to day. There are many reasons for this, like the commodities market and fancy things like that. But, is there a trend in these fluctuating gas prices we can use to find a day of the week when gas is the cheapest in Louisiana? There sure is.

Higher prices for gas and higher prices for oil create the ultimate good news, bad news scenario for Louisiana.

Yet again, the nation's lowest price per gallon can be found in Louisiana.

Holiday motorist should have no trouble affording a fill up for their travels over the next few weeks. However, all good things must come to an end. We will tell you why you should be expecting an increase in gas prices in January.

If you've got holiday driving to do then you won't need to budget as much money for fuel as you did last year. Gas prices are continuing to decline and may get even lower into the new year.

The average price for a gallon of regular gasoline is now under two dollars in the state of Louisiana.

It's really a simple concept. Lower gas prices means more cars on the road, more cars on the road means better chances for incidents.

Are you ready to pay even less for a gallon of gas?

You will be paying less for a gallon of gas through the Summer driving season, that's the good news from Triple A.

The average price of gasoline has dropped 2 cents over the past two weeks to $2.83 a gallon.

While gas prices may be coming in a little bit after a four-month surge, they still stand at almost four dollars a gallon. According to a new survey from Harris Interactive of 2,451 adults, these unprecedentedly high prices are causing Americans to change their overall spending habits.

A gas station in Texas had a computer glitch and customers were NOT complaining. The reason many of it's customers weren't complaining is because they were getting away with gas for just $1.01 PER GALLON!! Yes, we have not seen gas prices like this in decades, yet customers at a gas station in Pasadena, Texas got the break of a lifetime!!!

As many of us prep for the upcoming summer months, we also prep to pay higher gas prices at the pump. Yet, as we have seen in the past, gas prices take a spike, and then begin to decline. However, how and why do we year-in and year-out see gas prices go up and then down?