Propane Price Per Gallon by State (Latest EIA: 30 March 2026)
All 38 states the EIA Weekly Heating Oil and Propane Survey publishes residential prices for, each with its own per-state page. Each row links to a weekly chart for that state, from the corresponding EIA W_EPLLPA_PRS_S** series.
Residential propane prices, by state
Tile-grid US map covering all 38 states the EIA Weekly Heating Oil and Propane Survey publishes. Click any coloured state for its local weekly series. Hover or focus a tile for current price. Colour bands are derived from the 38 covered states; grey tiles are states EIA does not survey for residential propane.
State table
Sorted highest to lowest. Where state-level weekly figures are unavailable, state pages fall back to the regional PADD figure with a note in the chart caption.
| State | Latest ($/gal) | Week of | PADD | vs national | View |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Florida | $4.706 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1C (Lower Atlantic) | +2.03 | chart |
| Connecticut | $4.116 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1A (New England) | +1.44 | chart |
| New Jersey | $3.821 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1B (Central Atlantic) | +1.15 | chart |
| New Hampshire | $3.780 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1A (New England) | +1.11 | chart |
| Rhode Island | $3.757 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1A (New England) | +1.08 | chart |
| New York | $3.747 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1B (Central Atlantic) | +1.07 | chart |
| Maryland | $3.741 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1B (Central Atlantic) | +1.07 | chart |
| Vermont | $3.733 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1A (New England) | +1.06 | chart |
| Delaware | $3.731 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1B (Central Atlantic) | +1.06 | chart |
| Massachusetts | $3.649 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1A (New England) | +0.98 | chart |
| Virginia | $3.565 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1C (Lower Atlantic) | +0.89 | chart |
| Maine | $3.523 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1A (New England) | +0.85 | chart |
| Alabama | $3.516 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 3 (Gulf Coast) | +0.84 | chart |
| North Carolina | $3.450 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1C (Lower Atlantic) | +0.78 | chart |
| Tennessee | $3.248 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | +0.57 | chart |
| Georgia | $3.164 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1C (Lower Atlantic) | +0.49 | chart |
| Pennsylvania | $3.083 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 1B (Central Atlantic) | +0.41 | chart |
| Mississippi | $3.052 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 3 (Gulf Coast) | +0.38 | chart |
| Texas | $2.989 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 3 (Gulf Coast) | +0.31 | chart |
| Kentucky | $2.936 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | +0.26 | chart |
| Ohio | $2.695 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | +0.02 | chart |
| Indiana | $2.634 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -0.04 | chart |
| Idaho | $2.397 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 4 (Rocky Mountain) | -0.28 | chart |
| Michigan | $2.370 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -0.30 | chart |
| Arkansas | $2.367 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 3 (Gulf Coast) | -0.31 | chart |
| Utah | $2.337 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 4 (Rocky Mountain) | -0.34 | chart |
| Colorado | $2.302 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 4 (Rocky Mountain) | -0.37 | chart |
| Oklahoma | $2.272 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -0.40 | chart |
| Missouri | $2.209 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -0.46 | chart |
| Montana | $2.121 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 4 (Rocky Mountain) | -0.55 | chart |
| Wisconsin | $2.066 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -0.61 | chart |
| Minnesota | $2.056 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -0.62 | chart |
| Illinois | $2.026 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -0.65 | chart |
| Kansas | $1.977 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -0.70 | chart |
| South Dakota | $1.840 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -0.83 | chart |
| North Dakota | $1.700 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -0.97 | chart |
| Iowa | $1.660 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -1.01 | chart |
| Nebraska | $1.642 | 30 March 2026 | PADD 2 (Midwest) | -1.03 | chart |
Regional patterns in the data
The persistent ranges in the table reflect three structural factors that EIA documents in its Heating Oil and Propane Update: distance from the Mont Belvieu hub (Gulf Coast pays close to wholesale, the Northeast pays the most), regional inventory levels going into October, and distribution density (the more rural the customer base, the longer the tanker truck routes). Iowa and Wisconsin run well below the national average because of co-op distribution networks; North Carolina and Pennsylvania run well above because of long pipeline-end hauling distances.
Texas is the apparent outlier: despite sitting at the wholesale hub, residential prices in Texas track close to the national average. The reason is rural-distribution distances inside the state and a higher share of households using propane for primary heating, which lifts the seasonality risk premium.
For state cost comparisons (annual household budgets)
State pages
- Texas propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Ohio propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Michigan propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- North Carolina propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Iowa propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Pennsylvania propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Kentucky propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Wisconsin propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- New York propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Massachusetts propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Indiana propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Illinois propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Minnesota propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Maine propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Alabama propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Arkansas propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Colorado propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Connecticut propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Delaware propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Florida propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Georgia propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Idaho propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Kansas propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Maryland propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Missouri propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Mississippi propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Montana propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- North Dakota propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Nebraska propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- New Hampshire propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- New Jersey propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Oklahoma propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Rhode Island propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- South Dakota propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Tennessee propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Utah propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Virginia propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
- Vermont propane price per gallon (week of 30 March 2026)
Common questions about propane prices by state
Which state has the cheapest propane per gallon?
In the latest EIA Weekly Heating Oil and Propane Survey (week ending 30 March 2026), Nebraska had the lowest residential propane price of the 38 states EIA publishes, at $1.642 per gallon - $1.03 below the US average of $2.674. Midwest (PADD 2) states run lowest because of rural-cooperative distribution density and access to the Conway hub.
Which state has the most expensive propane per gallon?
For the week ending 30 March 2026, Florida carried the highest residential propane price of the 38 EIA-published states, at $4.706 per gallon - $2.03 above the US average. States with long coastal or pipeline-end hauling distances and limited heating-season volume sit at the top of the range.
How much do propane prices vary by state?
A lot. In the same survey week (30 March 2026), the residential price ran from $1.642 per gallon in Nebraska to $4.706 in Florida, a spread of $3.06 per gallon against a US average of $2.674. The spread reflects distance from the Mont Belvieu and Conway hubs, regional inventory, and distribution density, not differences in the propane itself.
Why is propane cheaper in some states than others?
Four structural factors, all documented in EIA's Heating Oil and Propane Update: distance from the Mont Belvieu (Gulf Coast) and Conway (Midcontinent) wholesale hubs, regional inventory levels heading into October, distribution density (rural routes mean longer, costlier tanker hauls), and PADD-level supply economics. PADD 2 (Midwest) is typically lowest and PADD 1 (East Coast) typically highest.
How many states does EIA publish propane prices for?
38. The EIA Weekly Heating Oil and Propane Survey publishes residential propane prices for 38 states from October through March; this site carries a per-state page for each. Prices for the other states fall under the regional PADD figure.