According to AAA data, the June 29 average price of regular unleaded fuel in Albuquerque was $4.62 a gallon, 10 cents less than last week’s average. A year ago, the average was $3.12 a gallon. New Mexico’s average price of fuel for June 29 was $4.69, and the national average $4.86 a gallon. AAA data shows Catron County as having the highest average price of gasoline in the state at $5.02 a gallon.

• The price of regular unleaded at the Smith’s Fuel Center at 8100 Wyoming Blvd. was $4.59 a gallon at around noon June 29. Mid-grade was $4.94, premium $5.29 and diesel $5.49 a gallon.

• The price of regular unleaded at the Phillips 66 at 5301 Wyoming Blvd. went down from last week’s $5 to $4.60 a gallon on June 29. Mid-grade went from $5.45 to $5.05 a gallon, premium went down from $5.73 to $5.35, and diesel stayed the same at $5.50 a gallon.

• Prices at the Circle K/Shell gas station at 8101 Harper Drive also decreased since last week, with regular unleaded going from $5 to $4.60 a gallon, mid-grade from $5.45 to $5.05, and premium from $5.75 to $5.35 a gallon. Diesel decreased 30 cents to $5.40 a gallon.

• A gallon of regular unleaded at the Circle K/Phillips 66 gas station at 5501 Alameda Blvd. decreased five cents from $5 to $4.95 since last week. Mid-grade also decreased five cents from $5.45 to $5.40 a gallon, as did premium, now costing $5.70 a gallon. A gallon of diesel fuel cost $5.70 a gallon, the same as on June 22.

• The Chevron at 5980 Alameda Blvd. was charging $4.97 for a gallon of regular, the same as last week. Mid-grade went from $5.46 to $5.43, and premium stayed the same at $5.84 a gallon. Prices for mid-grade and premium were more than 24 hours old, according to Google Maps.

*Prices are rounded down to the nearest penny using AAA and Google Maps data.

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Scott Albright

Scott covers hyper-local news in the La Cueva High School area of Albuquerque. He previously worked for The Independent newspaper in Edgewood, NM and has published work in the Alibi, Sangre de Cristo Chronicle, Taos News, Big Island Chronicle, and Hawaii 24/7.

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