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Gas Prices Dip Slightly As Election Looms, Still Higher Than Trump Era

Gas prices across the nation saw a welcome drop, with the national average settling at $3.122 per gallon, a minuscule decrease from Thursday’s $3.131. This price dip is being touted as a cause for celebration by many, especially given that it’s less than last week’s $3.144 and significantly lower than the $3.204 seen a month ago. However, even with this drop, it’s hard to overlook that gas prices are still higher than the days of Trump when Americans enjoyed consistently lower rates.

As the nation gears up for the presidential election next Tuesday, these fluctuating gas prices are becoming a hot topic. With President Joe Biden opting out of a reelection campaign, Vice President Kamala Harris is stepping into the spotlight as the Democratic nominee and will need to provide some answers on how she plans to tackle rising energy costs. She has a tall order ahead of her, as gas prices are still hauntingly reminiscent of Biden’s administration’s overall failure to manage the economy.

In states like Delaware, gas prices have dipped below the $3 mark, averaging $2.971 on Friday, down more than four cents from Wednesday. Maryland also saw a drop to $3.069, indicating a trend of falling prices. Despite this good news, it’s important to note that these drops come after significant hikes earlier this month. The constant pitch and roll of gas prices could remind Americans of a yo-yo under a poorly supervised child—one minute it’s down, the next minute it’s up, and all you can do is hold on and hope it doesn’t crash into your wallet.

Virginia’s gas prices are following suit, sinking to $3.024. Although prices have been on a downward trend, they still hover above $3, shocking for anyone who remembers the blissful days of cheap gas under previous leadership. Meanwhile, Washington D.C. seems to be wearing the crown of the highest gas prices in the region at $3.269. The area consistently shows inconsistencies and fluctuations enough to make a gambler’s heart race. It’s becoming clearer that liberal policies aren’t just affecting the cost of living but also how much citizens have to fork over at the pump.

On the flip side, Texas remains a beacon of hope, boasting the lowest gas prices nationwide at $2.667. It’s almost as if the Lone Star State is proudly waving a flag that says, “We can do it better.” Meanwhile, Hawaii proves that paradise can come at a steep price, with regular gas costing residents an eye-watering $4.587 per gallon. It appears the Aloha State has taken the title for most expensive gas, flipping California off its throne, further emphasizing the madness that comes with Democrat-infested districts and their taxation policies.

In summary, while some states see gas prices dropping, the overarching issue persists: Americans are paying too much at the pump, all while our current administration dances around serious solutions. With election season upon the nation, voters can only hope that their choices at the ballot box will lead to more stable and lower gas prices in the future.

Written by Staff Reports

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