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Historic relief in Florida—gasoline drops to its lowest price since 2020, and experts are already warning how much it could cost in the fall, but not all drivers will be so lucky

by Sandra V
September 20, 2025
Historic relief in Florida—gasoline drops to its lowest price since 2020, and experts are already warning how much it could cost in the fall, but not all drivers will be so lucky

Historic relief in Florida—gasoline drops to its lowest price since 2020, and experts are already warning how much it could cost in the fall, but not all drivers will be so lucky

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Great news for Florida drivers! Are you worried about gasoline prices? Well, let me tell you it reached its lowest in years, averaging $3.05 per gallon of regular unleaded. This price, registered on Labor Day, is far from the peak of $4.89 per gallon reached in June 2022. The downward trend continues, and experts suggest that prices could even remain below $3 this fall, as long as the hurricane season does not disrupt production. So, let’s talk a bit more about this situation and how it affects many people.

Florida follows the national trend on gasoline prices

In the U.S, the current average is $3.19 per gallon, the lowest price since COVIC-19 pandemic, when lock downs drastically reduced fuel consumption. Even after a recent increase of almost 20 cents due to a flood in the BP Whiting in Indiana, the prices quickly resumed their downward path. The reasons? Cheaper crude oil and strong global production.

According to Patrick De Haan, vice president of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy, “Americans are spending less and less of their paychecks to fill their tanks.” However, he warned that everything will depend on hurricanes, but it seems that gasoline in Florida and the entire country will be under $3 this fall.

Decline of gasoline price in Florida: Factors

Analysts highlight 3 main reasons that explain the relief in gasoline prices in Florida:

  1. Crude oil prices: Oil is trading around $64 per barrel, a 12% drop in recent weeks in the U.S.
  2. Global supply: OPEC, led by Saudi Arabia, has maintained a strong flow of crude, keeping international prices under pressure.
  3. Seasonal demand: With summer travel winding down, fuel consumption has decreased, easing price levels.

Economic impact on families in Florida

This fall of gasoline prices will be a direct relief for families in Florida. They will spend less money on gasoline, and they could have more money for food, rent or other services. What’s more, the benefit will be even bigger for middle- and low-income families, who spend most of their income on transport.

This situation will boost the local economy: Lower transportation costs benefit tourism and road travel, two key sectors in the state.

Gasoline price by type of fuel in Florida

According to AAA data from September 1 of 2025, prices in Florida show differences depending on the type of gasoline you choose:

  • Regular: $3.05
  • Mid-grade: $3.49
  • Premium: $3.80
  • Diesel: $3.60

In all categories, the prices are lower than a year ago, but slightly higher than those from a week or even a month before. The exception is diesel, which is stable.

Price differences in Florida regions

Even though the statewide average is $3.05, prices vary depending on the city. Let’s have a look at some of the examples, from the cheapest to the most expensive:

  • Panama City ($2.86) and Pensacola ($2.88).
  • Miami ($3.02), Tampa ($3.04), and Orlando ($3.06).
  • West Palm Beach–Boca Raton ($3.21).

These differences of up to 30 cents depend on factors like logistics, transportation costs, and proximity to fuel distribution centers.

To sum up

As we have seen, the price varies depending on the region, but the general view is positive. If the hurricane season doesn’t affect production, prices could fall even more, making Florida one of the states with the most competitive fuel prices in the nation.

I’m sure these figures mentioned before are a relief for many people because driving is one of the most common activities we do in our daily lives, so what about you? Does this change benefit you?

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