Ohio Gas Prices
Weekly average gasoline price for Ohio — EIA retail survey data.
Current Ohio Gas Price
Ohio Average
$3.885/gal
Week ending Monday, September 7, 2026
vs last year: +$0.892 (+29.8%)
National average
$4.157
vs national
-$0.272
National rank
#9 of 51
Weekly retail gasoline survey data from U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) (eia.gov). Updated 9/14/2026, 1:09:37 AM ET. Not live pump prices — always check your local station for current prices.
12-Month Price Trend
+$1.045 (+36.8%) over 52 weeksOhio Gas Taxes
State gas tax
39¢/gal
With federal (18.4¢)
57.4¢/gal
vs. state average
+5.3¢
Ohio drivers pay about 39¢ per gallon in state gasoline taxes, above the 33.7¢ average across the 50 states and D.C. Figures are approximate (as of 2025) and exclude local sales taxes; verify current rates with your state revenue department.
Other States
See the latest weekly average gasoline price in Ohio, how it compares with the national average, and what has been moving prices. Ohio usually tracks closer to the Midwest average — lower than the coasts, with taxes near the middle of the national pack.
This page shows Ohio's latest weekly gasoline average from EIA data, how it compares nationally, and approximate fuel-tax context for drivers.
Current Ohio Gas Price
This page shows the latest EIA weekly average retail price for regular gasoline in Ohio, with the survey week ending date and recent trend. It is a statewide (or best available regional) survey average — not a live price at a specific station.
Ohio Gas Taxes
Ohio drivers pay about 39¢ per gallon in state gasoline taxes (roughly 57.4¢ with the 18.4¢ federal tax) — 5.3¢ above the 33.7¢ average across the 50 states and D.C. (approx., as of 2025).
Why Ohio Prices Move
Ohio benefits from Midwest refining and pipeline access. Prices still rise with crude oil and regional outages, but the state rarely approaches California-level premiums.
Latest Ohio Energy News
- How Republicans secretly got Fetterman for their conventionAxios•about 3 hours ago
- Oil prices rise after drone attacks shut down Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipelineThe Guardian — World•about 5 hours ago
- Iran live updates: Oil prices rise after strikes in Saudi Arabia, Strait of HormuzABC News•about 5 hours ago
- Diplomacy stumbles as meeting on Hormuz between Iran and Gulf states is postponed - timesofisrael.comGoogle News•about 8 hours ago
- Oil Jumps as Shutdown of Saudi Pipeline Deepens Energy Crisis - Bloomberg.comGoogle News•about 8 hours ago
- Protests break out across Syria over fuel price increasesAl Jazeera•about 8 hours ago
- "Human Extinction By 2030"... Remember That Major AI Psy-Op We Talked About?ZeroHedge•about 9 hours ago
- Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan expect September Fed hike as inflation lingers - ReutersGoogle News•about 10 hours ago
- Trump Calls On Zelenskyy To Stop Attacks On Russian Diesel FacilitiesZeroHedge•about 10 hours ago
- Satellite images show extent of damage to major Saudi pipeline, amid global oil supply fears - The GuardianGoogle News•about 10 hours ago
- Oil Prices Surge as Middle East Attacks Continue and Diplomacy Stumbles - Crude Oil Prices Today | OilPrice.comGoogle News•about 10 hours ago
- BRICS Steps Off The Dollar, With Iran Pressing HardestZeroHedge•about 11 hours ago
Ohio Gas Prices — Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the average gas price in Ohio?
- The EIA publishes a weekly average retail price for regular gasoline, typically each Monday for the prior week. This page lists the current Ohio weekly average with its survey date and trend. It is a survey average, not a live pump price.
- What is the gas tax in Ohio?
- Ohio drivers pay about 39¢ per gallon in state gasoline taxes (roughly 57.4¢ with the 18.4¢ federal tax) — 5.3¢ above the 33.7¢ average across the 50 states and D.C. (approx., as of 2025).
- Are these live pump prices in Ohio?
- No. These are EIA weekly survey averages for Ohio, not real-time prices at individual gas stations. Check local stations or a pump-price app for the current street price.
- Why is gas expensive (or cheap) in Ohio?
- Ohio gas is typically more affordable than coastal states because of Midwest supply routes and a mid-pack fuel tax (about 39¢/gal state tax as of 2025, before federal tax).