Wyoming motorists enjoyed relatively affordable fuel on October 28, 2026, with regular‑grade gasoline prices ranging from $3.89 to $4.13 per gallon across the state. The statewide average of $4.10 per gallon remains well below the national regular‑gas average of $4.27 reported by AAA.
Lowest Prices by City
Several stations posted the lowest rates in the Cowboy State:
- Laramie – Sinclair (818 S 3rd St) – $3.89 per gallon
- Laramie – Tumbleweed Express (4700 Bluebird Ln) – $3.99 per gallon
- Buford – $3.99 per gallon
- Rawlins – Walmart – $3.98 per gallon
- Douglas – Safeway – $3.99 per gallon
The current statewide average sits at $4.13 per gallon, a modest increase from the earlier low‑average range of $3.49‑$3.89.
Highest Prices in Wyoming
Teton County posted the highest regular‑gas price in the state, at $4.66 per gallon or higher. The average high price statewide is about $4.41 per gallon, with mid‑grade, premium, and diesel typically running higher.
How Wyoming Compares Nationally
When measured against the nation’s most expensive markets, Wyoming’s fuel costs are a relief for families and businesses. The AAA national averages for October 2026 were:
- Regular: $4.27 per gallon
- Mid‑grade: $4.78 per gallon
- Premium: $5.17 per gallon
- Diesel: $6.35 per gallon
States with the steepest prices included California ($6.01‑$6.38), Hawaii ($5.48‑$5.66), Washington ($5.48), and Nevada ($5.19‑$5.48). Wyoming drivers are spared those extremes, reflecting the benefits of the current administration’s focus on domestic energy production and responsible regulation.
Why Prices Remain Manageable
President Trump’s administration continues to champion policies that expand domestic oil and gas output, reduce burdensome federal regulations, and protect American energy jobs. Those efforts help keep wholesale fuel costs lower for states like Wyoming, where production and transportation infrastructure are already robust.
Local business owners and families alike have expressed relief that they do not have to stretch their budgets to match the coastal spikes. As the market stabilizes, many hope that prices will settle into a more predictable, low‑range band, allowing drivers to plan trips and commuters to budget with confidence.
Looking Ahead
Analysts note that while seasonal demand and crude‑oil market fluctuations can cause short‑term swings, the overall trend in Wyoming points toward steady, affordable fuel. Continued support for domestic energy projects and sensible regulatory reform are expected to keep the state’s gasoline prices competitive.
Original reporting: K2 Radio (Casper) — read the source article.
