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Propane Price Per Gallon by State (Latest EIA: 30 March 2026)

Fourteen states covered with per-state pages, drawn from the 38 state series the EIA Weekly Heating Oil and Propane Survey publishes. Each row links to a weekly chart for that state, from the corresponding EIA W_EPLLPA_PRS_S** series.

Per-state map / EIA week of 30 March 2026

Residential propane prices, by state

Tile-grid US map. Click any of the 14 states with a per-state page for the local weekly series. Hover or focus a tile for current price. Colour bands are derived from the 14 covered states; grey states have no page here yet (EIA publishes weekly residential series for 38 states in total).

AKMEWAMTNDMNMIVTNHORIDWYSDWINYMACANVUTCONEIAILINOHPANJAZNMKSMOKYWVVAMDOKARTNNCSCDETXLAMSALGAHIFL
Low (under $2.37/gal) Mid High (over $3.08/gal) No state page

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.

StateLatest ($/gal)Week ofPADDvs nationalView
New York$3.74730 March 2026PADD 1B (Central Atlantic)+1.07chart
Massachusetts$3.64930 March 2026PADD 1A (New England)+0.98chart
Maine$3.52330 March 2026PADD 1A (New England)+0.85chart
North Carolina$3.45030 March 2026PADD 1C (Lower Atlantic)+0.78chart
Pennsylvania$3.08330 March 2026PADD 1B (Central Atlantic)+0.41chart
Texas$2.98930 March 2026PADD 3 (Gulf Coast)+0.31chart
Kentucky$2.93630 March 2026PADD 2 (Midwest)+0.26chart
Ohio$2.69530 March 2026PADD 2 (Midwest)+0.02chart
Indiana$2.63430 March 2026PADD 2 (Midwest)-0.04chart
Michigan$2.37030 March 2026PADD 2 (Midwest)-0.30chart
Wisconsin$2.06630 March 2026PADD 2 (Midwest)-0.61chart
Minnesota$2.05630 March 2026PADD 2 (Midwest)-0.62chart
Illinois$2.02630 March 2026PADD 2 (Midwest)-0.65chart
Iowa$1.66030 March 2026PADD 2 (Midwest)-1.01chart

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

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