Toward Racial Justice: Voices from the Midstate
Gas prices statewide have dropped 33 cents per gallon from where they were a year ago.
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No matter which way prices are going — and which way they go next — the cost of fuel simply doesn’t have much to do with who is in office.
The world consumes up to 100 million barrels of oil a day, so taking 1 million off the market would have a noticeable effect.
After 99 consecutive days of declining gasoline prices, the cost for a gallon has edged a penny higher.
Analysts expect prices will continue to fall in the short term, but things get a lot more complicated further out.
Refining capacity in the U.S. is about one million barrels a day below what it was prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The drop doesn’t signal a rapid descent to the low prices of 2021, but drivers could see modest decreases continue in the coming weeks.
Average national prices rose to $5.004 on Saturday, according to AAA