Gas prices in Arkansas see another big drop this week

Average gasoline prices in Arkansas have fallen 12.3 cents per gallon in the last week, averaging $3.77 per gallon today, according to GasBuddy’s survey of 1,826 stations in Arkansas. Prices in Arkansas are 22 cents per gallon lower than a month ago and stand $1.07 per gallon higher than a year ago. The national average price of diesel has decreased 13.8 cents compared to a week ago and stands at $5.29 per gallon.According to GasBuddy price reports, the cheapest station in Arkansas is priced at $3.27 per gallon in Jonesboro while the most expensive was $4.45 per gallon, a difference of $1.18 per gallon.The national average price of gasoline has fallen 17.9 cents per gallon in the last week, averaging $4.09 per gallon today. The national average is down 45.2 cents per gallon from a month ago and stands $1.02 per gallon higher than a year ago, according to GasBuddy data compiled from more than 11 million weekly price reports covering over 150,000 gas stations across the country.
Historical gasoline prices in Arkansas and the national average going back five years:
June 8, 2025: $2.70/g (U.S. Average: $3.07/g)
June 8, 2024: $2.92/g (U.S. Average: $3.42/g)
June 8, 2023: $3.10/g (U.S. Average: $3.55/g)
June 8, 2022: $4.48/g (U.S. Average: $4.98/g)
June 8, 2021: $2.75/g (U.S. Average: $3.07/g)

Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy says “Average gasoline prices declined in virtually every state over the last week as oil prices continued to fall, with crude approaching $90 per barrel and refiners ramping up output following seasonal maintenance. The combination of lower oil costs and improving refinery runs has kept downward pressure on pump prices, giving motorists a welcome reprieve. However, the future of prices remains murky. With the Strait of Hormuz remaining effectively closed, global oil supplies continue to tighten, and any further deterioration in the situation could send prices sharply higher. For now, motorists may enjoy the savings at the pump, but the risk of a significant reversal has not gone away.”

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