AMARILLO, Texas (KAMR/KCIT) — Gas prices in Amarillo fell 1.4 cents per gallon in the last week to reach an average of $2.07/gallon on Monday, according to the most recent report from GasBuddy. Those prices are 28.1 cents per gallon lower than they were a month ago and 40.4 cents per gallon lower than they were a year ago.
GasBuddy reported the cheapest station in Amarillo was priced at $1.90/gallon on Sunday, while the most expensive was $2.50/gallon, a difference of 60.0 cents. The lowest price in Texas was noted as $1.76/gallon, while the most expensive was $3.29/gallon, a difference of $1.53.
Two book lovers celebrate their proposal at Burrowing Owl Books
Nationally, the average price of gas has fallen 1.2 cents from last week’s average of $2.74/gallon on Monday. That national average was noted down 21.2 cents from a month ago and stands 29.2 cents lower than a year ago. The national average price of diesel fell by 2.3 cents to stand at around $3.49/gallon.
Gas prices in areas neighboring Amarillo included:
- Lubbock- $2.09/gallon, down 0.5 cents from last week’s $2.09/gallon.
- Midland Odessa- $2.23/gallon, down 7.5 cents per gallon from last week’s $2.30/gallon.
- Oklahoma- $2.15/gallon, down 2.0 cents from last week’s $2.17/gallon.
“Another week, and motorists have been greeted with the sixth straight weekly decline in the national average price of gasoline as seasonality continues to drive trends at the pump,” said Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy. “While more states did see prices rise this week, most of those increases were in ‘price-cycling’ markets, where routine jumps often follow larger declines. Elsewhere, a majority of states saw prices inch lower again. And with GasBuddy’s 2026 Fuel Outlook set for release this week, we’ll soon have a clearer sense of what drivers may face next year— particularly as new developments in Venezuela put fresh attention on the global oil market. Some Americans believe gasoline prices could be impacted in a significant way, but I’m here to throw a bit of cold water on that. Even under the most optimistic outcomes, it could take years of positive developments for additional supply to meaningfully move the needle, and the impact on U.S. gasoline prices may ultimately be limited. For now, I expect gas prices to bottom out in the weeks ahead before beginning their seasonal climb toward March.”…