Gasoline prices remained relatively stable last week. In Florida, prices even dropped slightly, despite Hurricane Debby making landfall last week. The hurricane caused only minor damage in the state.

One factor keeping gasoline prices low in recent weeks, experts say, has been lower oil prices. They have fallen on fears that the U.S. could be heading for a recession. Those fears may be easing as new economic data shows a recovery in American retail sales.

“Hurricane season still has a long way to go,” AAA spokesman Andrew Gross said in a statement Thursday, “so it’s too early to say that pump prices have begun their usual fall slump.”

Stacker has compiled statistics on gasoline prices in New Mexico. Gas prices are accurate as of August 16.

New Mexico in numbers
– Current gas price: $3.29
– Weekly change: -0.03 $ (-0.9%)
– Change from previous year: -0.54 USD (-14.1%)
– Historically high gas price: $4.83 (06/15/22)

– Diesel current price: $3.59
– Weekly change: -0.02$ (-0.6%)
– Change from previous year: -0.64 USD (-15.0%)
– Historically expensive diesel price: $5.60 (18.06.22)

Cities with the most expensive gasoline in New Mexico
#1. Farmington: $3.43
#2.Albuquerque: $3.31
#3.Santa Fe: $3.31
#4. Las Cruces: $3.26

Countries with the most expensive gas
#1. Hawaii: $4.67
#2. California: $4.60
#3. Washington: $4.22

Countries with the cheapest gas
#1. Mississippi: $2.96
#2.Texas: $3.05
#3.Oklahoma: $3.05

This story was written by Dom DiFurio and is part of a series leveraging data automation in 50 states.