Diesel prices rose slightly to $3.92 per gallon as gasoline declined nationwide, according to new EIA data tracking U.S. regional fuel market trends.

According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), diesel prices rose slightly during the week ending November 11, 2025. Meanwhile, gasoline prices continued to ease across most regions.
The national average for on-highway diesel increased by 2 cents to $3.92 per gallon. Gasoline, on the other hand, dropped by about 3 cents to $3.24 per gallon. This marks the first modest diesel uptick in nearly a month, following several weeks of gradual declines.
California remains the most expensive market, averaging $4.97 per gallon, while the Gulf Coast continues to offer the lowest prices nationwide.
National gasoline prices declined again this week, with the sharpest drops seen in the Midwest and Gulf Coast regions. Falling crude oil prices and increased refinery output are helping to reduce retail fuel costs heading into late November.
The EIA notes that diesel prices are being supported by higher global demand for distillate fuels as winter approaches, along with limited refining capacity in certain markets. Analysts also point to inventory drawdowns in the Gulf Coast and East Coast regions as short-term factors contributing to this week’s increase.
Despite the minor rise, average diesel remains well below last year’s level, when prices hovered around $4.30 per gallon. Many carriers continue to watch fuel market trends closely as freight volumes remain soft and operating costs high.
If crude oil prices stay stable and refineries maintain production levels, analysts expect diesel prices to remain steady or edge slightly lower through the end of the month.
A federal audit found one-third of non-domiciled CDLs in Minnesota were issued...
BydayileyvasDecember 2, 2025FMCSA’s new enforcement review flags and removes several CDL training providers from...
BydayileyvasDecember 2, 2025FMCSA unveils a stronger vetting system for ELDs to block faulty devices,...
ByVincent ShakirDecember 1, 2025International Motors recalls over 1,300 LT and RH trucks after a clogged...
ByVincent ShakirNovember 28, 2025Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.