Vermont Gasoline Prices Average $4.34 Per Gallon

The state average price for gasoline currently sits higher than the national average of $4.23 per gallon.

Updated on Oct. 29, 2026 in Electric Vehicles

Screen-print poster illustration of a fuel pump nozzle against a pine forest background, representing Vermont gasoline price data. — Vermont's average gasoline price has risen to $4.34 per gallon, continuing to trend above the national average of $4.23 per gallon. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Live Poll

Are current gasoline price fluctuations making it harder for you to manage your household budget?

Average gasoline prices in Vermont have reached $4.34 per gallon. This figure remains higher than the current national average of $4.23 per gallon.

Why it matters

Fluctuating fuel costs impact household budgets and transit expenses across Vermont. The national average price for diesel is expected to stay above $6 per gallon.

National gasoline demand has fallen to 8.38 million barrels per day, while total domestic gasoline supply rose to 209.2 million barrels. Public electric vehicle charging stations currently cost an average of 41 cents per kilowatt hour.

The details

U.S. crude oil inventories recently decreased by 1.9 million barrels, settling at 410.6 million barrels total. Gasoline production also experienced a decline, falling from 9.75 million barrels per day to 9.24 million barrels.

Burlington average prices were $3.43 per gallon in October 2021.
Burlington average prices were $3.83 per gallon in October 2022.
Burlington average prices were $3.67 per gallon in October 2023.
Burlington average prices were $3.23 per gallon in October 2024.
Vermont gasoline prices reached $4.34 per gallon in October 2026.

Roadmap

Fluctuations in pump prices ground the current market within the national fuel supply chain framework. These pricing shifts influence how consumers evaluate the total cost of ownership for electric vehicles versus internal combustion models.

Drivers in Vermont currently face higher costs at the pump compared to the national average. Those weighing long-term transportation expenses may look toward the 41-cent-per-kWh cost of public electric vehicle charging for potential savings.

The takeaway

Understanding regional price disparities helps residents better manage their monthly transportation expenditures. Comparing current gas costs to the price of electricity at public charging stations can assist in making informed vehicle and commuting decisions.