Texans filling up their tanks this week are seeing a modest increase at the pump. According to AAA Texas, the statewide average for a gallon of regular unleaded is now $2.77.

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This marks a three-cent rise from last week, though prices remain 13 cents lower than they were at this time last year.

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Prices Vary Across the State

While gas prices fluctuate across the state, El Paso drivers are facing the steepest costs, with an average of $2.96 per gallon. Meanwhile, those in Wichita Falls, Victoria, and Tyler are seeing some of the cheapest prices, with an average of $2.64 per gallon.

Still Below Average

Despite the recent increase, Texas remains well below the national average of $3.16 per gallon, which has remained unchanged from last week and is 12 cents lower than a year ago. Gas prices are influenced by several factors, including crude oil costs, refinery production levels, and seasonal demand.

Not Everything is Bigger in Texas

Gas prices change because of a few things, like how much crude oil costs, how much gas refineries are making, and how many people are buying gas. Since winter is ending and more people are going to start taking road trips, prices might not go up much more. Still, experts are keeping an eye on the oil market and gas supplies to see what happens next. For now, Texas drivers can be happy that they’re still paying less than most people in the country.

Click here to take a look at the lowest gas prices in Texas.

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