Florida Gas Prices
Current average fuel prices for Florida, sourced from the U.S. Energy Information Administration's weekly retail survey, plus a calculator prefilled with the local price.
Weekly price trend, regular gasoline
View regular gasoline trend as a table
| Week of | Price per gallon |
|---|---|
| Jun 1 | $3.940 |
| Jun 8 | $3.694 |
| Jun 15 | $3.739 |
| Jun 22 | $3.567 |
| Jun 29 | $3.689 |
| Jul 6 | $3.667 |
| Jul 13 | $3.740 |
| Jul 20 | $3.891 |
What shapes the price in Florida
Florida exhibits a unique fuel supply chain unlike almost any other large state. Florida has zero operating oil refineries within its borders and has no interstate petroleum pipelines connecting it to major Gulf Coast refining centers. As a result, approximately 95% of Florida's entire gasoline and diesel supply arrives by marine cargo tankers and barges from Texas, Louisiana, and international terminals into coastal ports such as Tampa Bay, Port Everglades, Jacksonville, and Port Canaveral. Consequently, Florida pump prices are highly sensitive to maritime shipping rates, Gulf Coast weather events, and hurricane disruptions, while avoiding the pipeline tariff structures of inland states.
U.S. retail gasoline prices follow a reliable seasonal cycle. Prices typically rise between February and May as refineries conduct scheduled seasonal maintenance (turnarounds) and switch production from winter-grade fuel to more expensive, low-RVP (Reid Vapor Pressure) summer blends designed to reduce ground-level smog in hot weather. Increased summer vacation driving further boosts demand. Conversely, prices typically soften following Labor Day as refiners transition back to lower-cost winter blends containing inexpensive butane, alongside lower cold-weather driving demand.
Calculate your fuel cost in Florida
Calculator Parameters
This is an estimated default price. Automatic price detection only applies to visitors in the United States. Everyone else can select their own currency and enter a local price below for an accurate result.
Enter total travelers to split gas cost fairly.
Your Calculation Results
High Consumption (> 8.5 L/100km)- Total Fuel Needed (for this trip)
- 8.88 US gallons (33.6 liters total)
- Total Fuel Cost (for this trip)
- $34.53
- Cost breakdown per distance unit
- $0.556 per mile • $0.345 per km
Fuel economy in every unit
- L/100km
- 33.6
- MPG US
- 7.0
- MPG UK
- 8.4
- km/L
- 3.0
The fuel calculator above is prefilled with Florida's current regular gasoline price. If your vehicle requires high-octane premium or runs on diesel, replace the default price with the corresponding regional price above to see your exact cost per mile and total trip fuel expense.
Calculate trip fuel costs from Florida
Planning a driving route? See exact distances, vehicle consumption comparisons, and trip gas costs for routes connecting through Florida:
Driving an EV instead?
Drivers operating an electric vehicle (EV) are not directly impacted by gasoline or diesel pump prices. Instead, EV charging costs depend on local residential and public electricity rates measured in cents per kilowatt-hour (kWh). To evaluate how electricity costs compare to gasoline in this region, use our EV versus Gas Comparator.
Open the EV versus gas comparatorLast updated July 24, 2026 at 8:38 AM UTC. Prices are refreshed from U.S. EIA weekly retail survey data.
Frequently asked questions
Florida relies almost entirely on waterborne transport. Over 95% of the state's gasoline and diesel is shipped across the Gulf of Mexico on tankers and ocean barges from Texas and Louisiana refineries into deepwater ports like Tampa and Port Everglades, where it is transferred to trucks for retail delivery.
Because Florida stores only about a week's supply of fuel in port terminals, severe weather in the Gulf of Mexico that disrupts marine shipping or closes ports immediately creates localized supply shortages and delivery delays across the peninsula.
Tampa typically enjoys the lowest prices in Central and South Florida because tankers offload directly at Port Tampa Bay with minimal trucking distance. Miami and Fort Lauderdale are supplied through Port Everglades, but higher urban real estate costs keep retail pump prices slightly above Tampa's baseline.
Premium gasoline has a higher octane rating (91 to 93 AKI), which prevents premature engine knock in high-compression and turbocharged engines. Producing high octane requires additional refinery processing steps such as catalytic alkylation and reforming, and retailers price it with wider retail margins, resulting in a consistent 50 to 70 cent premium over regular.
Price figures for Florida are derived from the U.S. Energy Information Administration's (EIA) official retail survey, updated on a weekly schedule. Individual street-corner stations adjust their posted board prices daily based on wholesale rack spot price shifts.