How record diesel prices will rip through the U.S. economy. Trucks, rails are only the start
Diesel prices have reached $6.35 per gallon, affecting not just trucking companies and logistics operations, but also agriculture and broader inflation. At least 16 trucking companies have filed for bankruptcy due to high diesel costs. The surge in diesel prices is driving up costs for businesses and individuals, with some economists concerned that cost pass-throughs could happen more often.
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- ✓ Diesel prices have reached $6.35 per gallon.
- ✓ At least 16 U.S. trucking companies have filed for bankruptcy due to high diesel costs.
- ✓ Record diesel prices are adding pressure to agriculture and broader inflation.
- ✓ Trucking firms are facing increased expenses due to high diesel costs.
What changed
The development of at least 16 trucking companies filing for bankruptcy due to high diesel costs adds to the growing list of consequences of record diesel prices.
Live updates
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Record diesel prices strain U.S. economy beyond trucking
Diesel prices have reached $6.35 per gallon, affecting not just trucking companies and logistics operations, but also agriculture and broader inflation. At least 16 trucking companies have filed for bankruptcy due to high diesel costs. The surge in diesel prices is driving up costs for businesses and individuals, with some economists concerned that cost pass-throughs could happen more often.
Why it matters
The increase in diesel costs is having a ripple effect throughout the economy, impacting supply chains, freight rates, and carrier viability. Trucking firms are facing increased expenses, prompting a shift towards rail networks, which is generating record revenues for major railways. The situation is being closely watched by economists and industry experts.
What is confirmed
- Diesel prices have reached $6.35 per gallon.
- At least 16 U.S. trucking companies have filed for bankruptcy due to high diesel costs.
- Record diesel prices are adding pressure to agriculture and broader inflation.
- Trucking firms are facing increased expenses due to high diesel costs.
Still unconfirmed
- One owner-operator in Northeast Ohio said the added expense of record-high diesel prices is being passed on to consumers.
What to watch next
- Future changes in diesel prices
- Impact on supply chains and freight rates
- Potential responses from trucking companies and logistics operations
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.businessrecord.com — High fuel prices affecting broader inflation, agriculture
- www.gadgetreview.com — At Least 16 Trucking Companies Filed for Bankruptcy During ...
- www.insurancejournal.com — Trucking Companies Confront Mounting Diesel, Insurance, Debt ...
- www.fleetowner.com — U.S. diesel prices hit $6.35 per gallon as trucking fuel ...
- www.cleveland19.com — ‘It’s ridiculous’: Northeast Ohio truckers say record diesel ...
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Record diesel prices drive up US consumer costs, reshape freight
Diesel prices have reached $6.35/gallon, straining trucking companies and logistics operations. The surge in diesel costs, while gasoline prices remain comparatively lower, is affecting freight rates, supply chains, and carrier viability. Trucking firms face increased expenses, prompting a shift towards rail networks, which is generating record revenues for major railways.
Why it matters
The diesel price increase has persisted for eight months, driven by supply constraints and global events like the Iran conflict and refinery disruptions. This development has significant implications for the US economy, as trucking and logistics are crucial components of the country's transportation infrastructure.
What is confirmed
- Diesel prices have reached $6.35/gallon nationally.
- Gasoline prices have remained comparatively lower, at $3.12/gallon in the Midwest.
- Fuel is the single largest variable cost for trucking companies.
- Diesel price fluctuations significantly impact transportation pricing and profitability.
What to watch next
- Future changes in global oil markets and refinery production
- US economic indicators reflecting the impact of rising diesel costs
- Potential adjustments in freight rates and logistics operations
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.hylios.com — Diesel Prices Hit Record High: Supply Chain Impact Analysis
- ekdispatchacademy.com — Diesel Hits Record Highs, Gasoline Stays Cheap – Why It’s a
- dynamicsupremecorp.com — Rising Diesel Prices: What It Means for Freight Rates, Global ...
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Record Diesel Prices Drive Up Shipping Costs and Grocery Bills
Record diesel prices are driving up consumer grocery bills and reshaping freight transportation across the United States. While gasoline prices have fallen for five consecutive weeks, diesel costs have climbed near record levels, reaching $6.352 a gallon as part of a tightening supply trend that has persisted for eight months. This fuel cost split directly harms trucking companies where fuel is the single largest variable cost, even as higher shipping charges push freight toward rail networks and generate record revenues for major railways like CSX, Union Pacific, and Norfolk Southern.
Why it matters
Commercial carriers face compounding financial pressures as diesel costs soar far above historical patterns while gasoline remains cheap. Because diesel powers the heavy machinery and vehicles responsible for producing and moving American goods, these elevated fuel expenses cascade through the supply chain and inflate prices for everyday retail items. The persistent split between gasoline and diesel highlights deep supply constraints within the fuel market.
What is confirmed
- Diesel prices reached $6.352 a gallon, marking the third-highest level on record.
- Gasoline prices have fallen for five consecutive weeks while diesel prices remain high.
- The price of diesel has climbed to unmatched levels compared to gasoline for the better part of eight months.
- High diesel prices pushed freight from trucking to rail during the third quarter, lifting CSX, Union Pacific, and Norfolk Southern to record revenues.
Still unconfirmed
- The underlying cause for the diesel price surge is not what most truckers think.
What to watch next
- Further shifts in freight volume between the trucking industry and major rail networks
- Federal Reserve policy actions responding to broader economic pressures from high transportation costs
- Subsequent monthly retail and grocery price index data reflecting sustained high shipping charges
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (4)
- finance.yahoo.com — Record Diesel Prices Are Spiking Your Grocery Bill — And You ...
- discoveryalert.com — Diesel Prices Near Records as Gasoline Falls: What's Behind It
- finance.yahoo.com — Diesel Is Breaking Records While Gasoline Stays Cheap, And The Reason Is Not What Most Truckers Think
- finance.yahoo.com — Three Railroads, One Record Quarter Courtesy of Diesel Fuel
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Record Diesel Prices Fuel Trucking Bankruptcies and Fed Worries
Record diesel costs are triggering trucking bankruptcies and drawing increased attention from the Federal Reserve. Magnus Technologies reported that September 2026 diesel prices averaged $6.29 a gallon, marking the highest monthly average on record and sitting 67.82 percent above September 2025 levels. Weekly prices also climbed above $6.00 for the first time. Businesses across the economy face rising shipping charges and higher product prices as commercial carriers struggle with compounding financial pressures.
Why it matters
Commercial fleets face a severe financial squeeze as expensive fuel combines with years of weak freight rates and rising operating costs. These logistics expenses ultimately ripple down to retail consumers through higher prices on everyday goods. Policymakers at the central bank are tracking these pressures closely as businesses voice mounting anxieties in regional economic reports.
What is confirmed
- Diesel prices averaged $6.29 a gallon in September 2026, marking the highest monthly average on record.
- September 2026 diesel prices were 67.82 percent above levels seen in September 2025.
- Weekly diesel prices reached above $6.00 for the first time.
- Trucking companies face a financial squeeze as high fuel prices compound years of weak freight rates and rising operating costs.
- The Federal Reserve's Beige Book shows a jump in mentions of diesel, pointing to growing business concern over shipping charges and product prices.
Still unconfirmed
- Trucking bankruptcies are piling up as diesel stays near record levels.
What to watch next
- Upcoming Federal Reserve Beige Book releases for further mentions of diesel and shipping cost impacts.
- Monthly diesel fuel snapshots from Magnus Technologies to track price trends and carrier surcharge adjustments.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (3)
- finance.yahoo.com — The Fed's Beige Book is Mentioning Diesel a Lot More Than ...
- www.scrippsnews.com — Trucking bankruptcies pile up as diesel stays near record
- finance.yahoo.com — Magnus Technologies Releases September 2026 Diesel Fuel ...
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Record Diesel Prices Surge Across US Economy
Surging diesel prices hit a record $6.53 per gallon while global supplies sit 1.7 million barrels per day below last year. Commercial fleet operators face severe fuel expenses even as gasoline costs decline for consumer vehicles. The trucking industry now flags diesel as its top concern, jumping from the 17th most prominent issue last year with drivers flagging it as their chief concern for the first time ever. Refineries processing crude into fuel capture record profits from the acute shortage, while international conflicts restrict global supplies.
Why it matters
War has exposed a fragile fuel system where monitoring diesel helps explain the trajectory of the ongoing oil shock. Depleted inventories and refinery bottlenecks will keep diesel markets tight until mid-2027. Historically high fuel prices are creating intense economic pressure on fleet operators, the broader supply chain, and voters who are taking out their anger on President Donald Trump and Republicans.
What is confirmed
- U.S. diesel prices climbed to a record $6.53 per gallon.
- Global diesel supply sits 1.7m b/d below last year.
- Diesel prices rose to the top spot from the 17th most prominent issue last year for the trucking industry, with truck drivers included in the survey flagging it as their chief concern for the first time ever.
- Commercial fleet operators face rising fuel expenses even as gasoline costs decline for consumer vehicles.
- The International Energy Agency warns that depleted inventories and refinery bottlenecks will keep diesel markets tight until mid-2027.
Still unconfirmed
- Voters are taking out their anger on President Donald Trump and Republicans due to historically high fuel prices.
What to watch next
- Updates from the EIA on diesel price trends and inflation impact.
- Changes in global diesel supply volume relative to last year's 1.7m b/d deficit.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- discoveryalert.com — Why Diesel, Not Crude, Is the Real Inflation Signal Right Now
- www.supplychainbrain.com — U.S. Trucking Industry Flags Rising Diesel Prices as Top ...
- www.cnn.com — From the dark fleet to Russian diesel, there are no ‘silver ...
- privatebank.jpmorgan.com — The new oil crisis runs through diesel | J.P. Morgan Private ...
- wearemainstreet.org — Diesel Prices Rise as Gasoline Costs Dip Nationally
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U.S. Diesel Prices Hit Record $6.53 as Crunch Deepens
U.S. diesel prices climbed to a record $6.53 per gallon, worsening economic pressure on fleet operators and the broader supply chain. The International Energy Agency warns that depleted inventories and refinery bottlenecks will keep diesel markets tight until mid-2027. International conflicts continue to restrict global diesel supplies, driving up costs for transportation firms and consumers alike. While the broader economic fallout spreads, oil refineries processing crude into the fuel stand to capture record profits from the acute shortage.
Why it matters
Record high fuel expenses compound existing strains on the domestic freight network, following previous Chapter 11 bankruptcies among transportation companies. Refineries transform crude oil into what is considered the workhorse fuel, positioning them to gain financially despite widespread economic damage. Global supply constraints show no immediate sign of easing, ensuring transportation costs remain elevated.
What is confirmed
- U.S. diesel prices reached a record $6.53 per gallon.
- International conflicts continue to constrain the global diesel supply.
- The International Energy Agency warns that depleted inventories and refinery bottlenecks will delay market recovery until mid-2027.
Still unconfirmed
- Oil refineries stand to gain the most from record prices despite the broader economic fallout.
What to watch next
- Updates from the International Energy Agency on inventory levels
- Refinery capacity reports and bottleneck resolutions
- Further bankruptcy filings or financial distress among fleet operators
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- seekingalpha.com — The Diesel Squeeze Is Deepening
- www.theguardian.com — ‘From liabilities to goldmines’: refineries eye record ...
- wearemainstreet.org — Diesel Prices Reach Record $6.53 Per Gallon In U.S.
- finance.yahoo.com — The Diesel Crunch Will Persist Well into 2027 - Yahoo Finance
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Record Diesel Prices Deepen U.S. Freight Crisis
U.S. diesel prices averaged $6.41 a gallon as of September 30, 2026, sitting $1.98 above regular gasoline and triggering severe strains across the freight economy. Record high fuel expenses are driving up transportation costs, causing independent truckers to absorb the burden, and threatening higher prices for everyday consumers. At least eight transportation companies have filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy as a wave of business collapses hits the domestic trucking sector, creating a domino effect across the supply chain.
Why it matters
The widening gap between diesel and gasoline stems from structural shifts that began roughly two decades ago, driven by changing fuel specifications, tax structures, refining economics, and global demand. Refineries currently operating at capacity, alongside pressures from Russia and the Strait of Hormuz, have widened this premium to historic levels in 2026. Because diesel and gasoline drive inflation rather than crude oil alone, these elevated energy costs directly feed broader economic instability and bond yield fluctuations.
What is confirmed
- Diesel averaged $6.41 a gallon as of September 30, 2026, which is $1.98 above regular gasoline.
- At least eight transportation companies filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy due to record diesel costs.
- Diesel and gasoline drive inflation, not crude oil.
Still unconfirmed
- EIA projections indicate how long diesel prices will remain elevated.
What to watch next
- Official EIA projections regarding future diesel price trajectories
- Further Chapter 11 bankruptcy filings among U.S. trucking and transportation firms
- Implementation details and economic impact of President Donald J. Trump's executive order on dyed diesel
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- energyfactbook.com — Why Is Diesel More Expensive Than Gas? $6.41/Gallon ...
- www.rttnews.com — Record Diesel Prices Squeeze US Trucking Industry ...
- fortune.com — Bond yields closely track diesel prices now, and Trump's deal ...
- www.geo.tv — Diesel at $6.32 per gallon sparks wave of trucking ... - Geo.tv
- www.conference-board.org — Out of Gas: How Diesel Prices Affect Business Conditions
- www.rrapier.com — Why Diesel Costs So Much More Than Gasoline Today
- pace-usa.com — The Impact of Rising Diesel Prices on Owner-Operator Truck ...
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Diesel Prices Spark Layoffs, Bankruptcies, and Executive Order
Soaring diesel prices are squeezing the U.S. freight economy, triggering mass layoffs and business collapses among trucking companies and crop growers. Although fuel costs have inched down slightly from record highs that reached $6.32 per gallon nationwide, the ongoing energy shock threatens further inflation and squeezes on everyday consumers. In response to the crisis driven by the Iran war, President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order authorizing highway use of tax-free dyed diesel to deliver immediate relief and lower costs for farmers and truckers.
Why it matters
The freight industry and consumer-driven economy have previously survived energy volatility, but the timing of this fuel spike severely hurts transportation networks. High diesel costs create a domino effect that reaches beyond trucking lines into farming operations, driving up the cost of moving goods across the United States. President Trump's emergency order attempts to alleviate this pressure by saving Americans money on fill-ups.
What is confirmed
- Diesel averaged $6.32 a gallon nationwide.
- President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order that immediately cuts diesel costs by authorizing highway use of tax-free dyed diesel.
- Fuel costs are biting for crop growers, trucking firms, and other industries as the Iran war stokes record prices.
- The freight economy continues to feel the effects of elevated fuel even though diesel has inched down from its recent record highs.
What to watch next
- Implementation and savings impact of President Trump's Executive Order on tax-free dyed diesel
- Further adjustments in nationwide diesel prices following the Iran war
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (14)
- www.record.pt — Record: Tudo sobre desporto. Futebol, mercado, modalidades,...
- online-voice-recorder.com — Online Voice Recorder - Record Voice from the Microphone
- recorder.google.com — Recorder
- www.record.com.mx — Noticias deportivas y las historias más destacadas
- finance.yahoo.com — Mass layoffs, trucking bankruptcies mount amid diesel price ...
- www.theguardian.com — Soaring diesel prices take their toll on US farmers in ...
- audiocut.io — Free Online Audio Recorder – Record High-Quality Voice & Sound
- time.com — Trump Expands Access to Tax-Exempt Dyed Diesel to Try ... - TIME
- www.cnbc.com — High diesel prices may put 'another squeeze' on the consumer, economist says
- www.whitehouse.gov — WHAT THEY ARE SAYING: President Trump Delivers Immediate Diesel Relief, Saving Americans Up to $100 Per Fill
- www.cnn.com — Truckers thought the worst was over. Then diesel prices ...
- www.iheart.com — Diesel Prices Hurting Truckers, Economy - iHeart
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Record Diesel Prices Trigger Trucking Collapses and Supply Chain Warnings
U.S. diesel prices hit a record high of $6.06 per gallon, causing sixteen trucking companies to collapse in less than a month. This surge stems from global fuel supply throttles due to wars in Ukraine and the Middle East. The volatility threatens to increase grocery bills and delivery times as the freight industry struggles. While domestic production exceeds consumption, the costs are now triggering mass layoffs and bankruptcies among transport firms, creating a ripple effect across the broader American economy.
Why it matters
Trucks move over seventy percent of all U.S. freight. Because diesel powers the ships, trains, and trucks that transport goods, price spikes lead to inflation for consumer electronics and fresh produce. Federal actions to mitigate these costs remain under deliberation.
What is confirmed
- U.S. diesel prices reached a record high of $6.06 per gallon.
- Sixteen trucking companies collapsed in less than a month.
Still unconfirmed
- Wars in Ukraine and the Middle East are throttling global fuel supplies.
- Refineries have nowhere left to run.
What to watch next
- Federal government announcements on actions to combat diesel price surges
- Data on grocery price increases linked to freight costs
- Reports on further trucking firm bankruptcies
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.newsweek.com — Trucker mass layoffs announced as US diesel prices bite
- 247wallst.com — America’s Critical Supply Chain Is Breaking - 24/7 Wall St.
- www.humanima.co.uk — US diesel price record high drives a 'silent killer' warning ...
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US States Take Action on Record Diesel Prices as Federal Policy Lags
United States diesel prices have climbed to record highs despite domestic production exceeding consumption, driving up transportation costs and fueling inflation across the economy. While the Trump administration deliberates potential federal actions to combat the surge, a growing number of states are taking matters into their own hands to lower expenses. Trucks transport more than seventy percent of freight nationwide, creating severe pressure on supply chains and small fleet operators as fuel expenses cascade into everyday consumer goods like fresh produce and electronics.
Why it matters
Refinery operations and global market dynamics complicate domestic fuel pricing, meaning simple policy adjustments like halting exports may not reduce costs. Previous reporting establishes that these transportation spikes directly affect retail prices for basic goods. State-level interventions highlight mounting economic strain as local governments bypass federal delays to address the ongoing fuel crisis.
What is confirmed
- US diesel prices have reached a record high even though the country produces far more fuel than it consumes.
- A growing number of US states are taking matters into their own hands to fight high gas and diesel prices.
- The Trump administration is deliberating how to fight historically high gas and diesel prices.
Still unconfirmed
- Halting diesel exports would not bring prices down due to complex market logic.
What to watch next
- Decisions by the Trump administration on federal interventions for gas and diesel prices
- Specific policy actions taken by individual US states to lower fuel costs
- Developments regarding US diesel exports and refinery output levels
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (2)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Diesel prices: A refinery is not a laptop
- www.cnn.com — States are taking matters into their own hands to fight high gas and diesel prices
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Record Diesel Prices Drive Up Freight Costs and Consumer Prices
Record-high diesel costs are driving up transportation expenses and fueling inflation across the United States. Trucks carry over 70 percent of freight nationwide, linking fuel spikes directly to rising prices for fresh produce, electronics, and everyday goods. Industry leaders state that current operating conditions are unprecedented, creating severe pressure on supply chains and small fleet operators alike.
Why it matters
Diesel fuel reached $6.52 a gallon on Tuesday according to AAA data, extending a record-breaking streak that far outpaces cooling oil and gas costs. The historic surge is squeezing schools, farms, small businesses, and commercial truck drivers across the nation, while consumers continue to absorb higher costs for groceries and everyday goods. The fuel crisis places intense pressure on President Trump to deliver relief at the pump, as Republican lawmakers push for a diesel export ban ahead of the upcoming November midterm elections.
What is confirmed
- Trucks carry over 70 percent of U.S. freight.
- Record diesel costs are tightening supply chains and raising prices on goods ranging from fresh produce to electronics.
Still unconfirmed
- Melton Truck Lines in Tulsa stated it has never been in an operating environment like the current diesel market before.
What to watch next
- Decisions by federal officials on potential export bans or other fuel relief measures.
- Upcoming midterm elections in November and their impact on energy policy pressure.
- Further financial reports from small and large trucking fleets coping with fuel expenses.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- tulsaworld.com — Record-high diesel drives up trucking costs, consumer prices
- finance.yahoo.com — Why diesel prices are an economic time bomb - Yahoo Finance
- newsroomamerica.com — Record Diesel Prices Ripple Through Economy as Trucks Carry ...
- finance.yahoo.com — Trucking companies coping with record diesel prices
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US Diesel Prices Hit Record Highs, Threatening Economy
U.S. diesel fuel prices reached $6.52 a gallon on Tuesday according to AAA data, extending a record-breaking streak that far outpaces cooling oil and gas costs. The historic surge is squeezing schools, farms, small businesses, and commercial truck drivers across the nation, while consumers continue to absorb higher costs for groceries and everyday goods. The fuel crisis places intense pressure on President Trump to deliver relief at the pump, as Republican lawmakers push for a diesel export ban ahead of the upcoming November midterm elections.
Why it matters
The relentless escalation in fuel expenses affects nearly every sector of the economy, touching everything that hits consumer wallets. While standard oil and gas prices have retreated, diesel remains uniquely constrained, triggering market anxieties and worries about a deeper economic downturn or stock market crash. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz is identified as a hidden factor driving up costs for American buyers.
What is confirmed
- U.S. diesel prices hit a record high, rising to $6.52 a gallon on Tuesday according to AAA data.
- The surge in fuel prices is putting a financial squeeze on schools, farms, and small businesses around the U.S.
- Consumers are absorbing higher prices for groceries and other goods as truck drivers feel the financial pinch.
- The crisis is putting pressure on President Trump to bring relief at the pump, including through a diesel export ban pushed by some Republican lawmakers ahead of November's midterm elections.
Still unconfirmed
- Rising fuel costs could trigger a stock market crash or a deeper market downturn.
- The closure of the Strait of Hormuz is directly responsible for the additional costs consumers pay for goods.
What to watch next
- Decisions by President Trump or the administration regarding a potential diesel export ban.
- November midterm election results and their impact on energy policy.
- Further movements in AAA diesel price data to see if the record streak continues.
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.businessinsider.com — Why politicians and market pros are panicking over record-high diesel costs
- fortune.com — Trump’s hidden tax on every American: how diesel touches everything that hits your wallet
- www.cbsnews.com — Soaring U.S. diesel prices slam local communities as fuel ...
- www.hindustantimes.com — US diesel prices hit record high: Could rising fuel costs trigger a stock market crash?
- www.kjzz.org — Truck drivers are feeling the financial pinch of record-high ...
- www.pbs.org — How the diesel price spike is rippling through nearly every ...
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Record Diesel Prices Send Shockwaves Through U.S. Economy
U.S. diesel prices have surged to record highs, hitting $6 a gallon in Mississippi and climbing to $8.35 a gallon in California, while some gas stations run entirely out of fuel. The acute spike is straining commercial trucking, freight rail, farmers during harvest, and regional businesses across the country. These escalating transportation expenses are rippling through the broader food supply chain, directly threatening to drive up grocery bills for American consumers while squeezing family budgets from San Antonio to New Hampshire.
Why it matters
Diesel powers the heavy machinery, commercial trucks, and freight trains that move nearly all consumer goods across the United States. When fuel costs jump dramatically, every step of the supply chain absorbs the shock, making everyday items more expensive. Oil experts attribute the surge to a combination of low-sulfur rules, refinery shifts, and ongoing geopolitical conflicts.
What is confirmed
- U.S. diesel prices have reached record highs, including $6 a gallon in Mississippi and $8.35 a gallon in California.
- Surging diesel costs are impacting truckers, regional businesses, farmers during harvest, and cattle producers.
- Oil experts cite low-sulfur rules, refinery shifts, and conflicts as drivers behind the price increases.
- Some gas stations have run completely out of diesel amid the supply surge.
Still unconfirmed
- Record diesel prices could become a significant political vulnerability for Donald Trump.
What to watch next
- Further disruptions or shortages at regional gas stations
- Potential federal or state policy interventions regarding fuel standards or pricing
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (18)
- USA Today — Why are diesel prices so much higher than regular gas?
- ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos — 'How are we gonna get through this?' Americans face tough decisions as diesel and gas prices rise
- CNBC — How record diesel prices will rip through the U.S. economy. Trucks and rails are only the start
- Yahoo — Mississippi diesel prices hit $6, a record high, as gas prices climb
- ABC11 News — Record-high diesel prices strain NC drivers and businesses
- Newsweek — Some Gas Stations ‘Out of Diesel’ as Prices Surge
- WAFB — Rising diesel prices hit area businesses
- vox.com — The overlooked factor making everything more expensive
- KSAT — Record diesel prices and rising interest rates squeeze San Antonio families
- wsj.com — Opinion | Why California Diesel Is $8.35 a Gallon
- usatoday.com — How diesel prices and pending truck rules could hike your grocery bill
- WMUR — New Hampshire consumers feeling effects of high diesel prices
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