Hable con un agente al (888) 572-7520 
Enviar mensaje a un agente
This week's records show an increase in average diesel prices in all regions.
In recent weeks, we have observed diesel prices remaining stable, experiencing declines in most regions. This week, reports from ProMiles.com and the Energy Information Administration (EIA) indicate that more regions saw an increase in average diesel prices, contrary to what had been seen recently in the reports.
According to the ProMiles report, the national average diesel price stands at $3.866 dollars, while the EIA sets it at $3.899 dollars. The discrepancy between these prices is due to the number and type of service stations used to calculate the averages. ProMiles collects direct data from thousands of truck stops, while the EIA surveys 400 truck stops and convenience stores nationwide.
ProMiles reports an increase of 8.2 cents on the Gulf Coast, marking this as the most pronounced increase, while the East Coast sees an increase of only 3.5 cents, making it the region with the smallest increase. On the other hand, declines were observed in the Rocky Mountains and California regions, where prices remain the highest week after week.
The average price per gallon of diesel by region, according to the ProMiles report, is as follows:
- Atlantic Low – $3.9 dollars
- Central Atlantic – $4.305 dollars
- California – $5.138 dollars
- East Coast – $4.066 dollars
- West Coast – $4.569 dollars
- Gulf Coast – $3.66 dollars
- Midwest – $3.643 dollars
- Rocky Mountains – $3.563 dollars
On the other hand, the EIA report showed that the national price per gallon of diesel increased by 3.2 cents, up to $3.899 dollars. The EIA recorded the largest increase on the Gulf Coast, with 5.8 cents. The West Coast and California regions saw an increase of 4.3 cents.
The average price per gallon of diesel by region, according to the EIA report, is as follows:
- Atlantic Low – $3.929 dollars
- Central Atlantic – $4.275 dollars
- California – $5.121 dollars
- East Coast – $4.043 dollars
- West Coast – $4.551 dollars
- Gulf Coast – $3.702 dollars
- Midwest – $3.738 dollars
- Rocky Mountains – $3.65 dollars
Trucks or War Machines? The Mystery of Spiked Wheels on American Highways
They look like something straight out of an action movie, yet they can be spotted on highways across the United States. The striking chrome spikes protruding from some truck wheels spark curiosity, controversy, and one important question: Are they actually dangerous, or just another expression of trucker culture?
Nevada’s Extraterrestrial Highway and Other Desert Mysteries
From a highway near Area 51 to the desert where a vehicle broke the sound barrier, Nevada is home to some of America’s most fascinating road stories.
California: Scammers Impersonate FMCSA’s Motus System, Putting Trucking Companies’ Data at Risk
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) is warning trucking companies about four fraudulent websites impersonating its new federal registration system. Scammers are using emails that demand urgent updates to redirect carriers to fake portals. The warning also applies to California motor carriers.
Do You Know How Much Money Your Truck Has Lost Sitting Idle in 2026?
Hours spent waiting at warehouses and distribution centers continue to cost American truck drivers time and money. Federal research has estimated more than $1 billion in annual lost driver income, while the FMCSA explores new ways to address detention time and its impact on road safety.
The Incredible Story of a Grave in the Middle of an Indiana Road
On a rural road in Indiana, drivers must navigate around a grave that has remained in the same location since 1831. The story of Nancy Kerlin Barnett, her family, and an unusual engineering decision has turned this stretch of pavement into one of the state’s most famous roadside curiosities.
Autonomous Trucks: Who Places the Warning Triangles When There’s No Driver?
A federal exemption allows warning triangles to be replaced with cab-mounted beacons on certain autonomous trucks. The decision addresses how to warn approaching traffic when no one can step out of the cab.
Business hours: Monday to Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. California time