National Average Gas and Diesel Prices for September 2023
Tracking the Great Reset through Gas Prices
My fellow Patriots,
This September showed just how volatile our gas and diesel prices are.
The national average gas prices for September 2023 opened up at $3.818 per gallon and prices declined for two days to $3.812 per gallon. On September 4th, the price increased to $3.813 per gallon before the prices decreased again for two days to $3.802 per gallon on September 6th. The price stayed the same the following day before increasing to $3.808 per gallon on September 8th. The national average gas price rose for 10 days to $3.881 per gallon on September 18th. The following day, prices decreased to $3.880 per gallon and continued to decrease for five days to $3.847 per gallon on September 24th. September 25th saw a one day increase to $3.849 per gallon before prices began to decrease again for two days to $3.832 per gallon. On September 28th, gas prices rose to $3.835 per gallon, but the next day they decreased to $3.832 per gallon and continued through the next day to end September at $3.823 per gallon. All data is from AAA.
The national average diesel prices for September 2023 started out at $4.452 per gallon. The next day prices rose to $4.460 per gallon before decreasing the following day to $4.458 per gallon. Prices continued to decrease for three days to $4.452 per gallon on September 6th. On September 7th, the national average diesel prices rose to $4.459 per gallon. Prices increased for 13 days to $4.585 per gallon on September 20th. On September 21st, the prices decreased the next day to $4.583 per gallon and they continued to decrease through the rest of the month to $4.563 per gallon on September 30th.
In September there were two major pieces of news that broke that lead to the increases that were seen throughout the month. The first bit of news is that Saudi Arabia announced they were continuing their 1 million barrels of oil production cut through the rest of the year. Essentially this means that fuel prices will continue to remain high unless the Usurper Administration allowed for more domestic drilling and production.
This leads to the second bit of news where the Biden Administration cancelled all oil and gas drilling leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska; meaning that the US will produce less fuel and cause prices to stay high. Even with the daily dips and rises in the price, the overall fuel prices in America are still remaining high and increasing overall. If more actions against the energy sector occur, prices will see substantial increases, reaching to $4-$4.5 per gallon for gasoline and $5.5-6 per gallon for diesel as national averages. Hopefully such prices do not occur again, but unfortunately nothing has been done to increase domestic fuel production thus lowering fuel price.
Only time will tell when it comes to seeing what more will be done to destroy the US energy sector and economy, but for now, staying vigilant is essential as prices remain volatile.