Gas prices are on the rise in Florida. See what it costs to pump in your area
South Florida gas prices are up as school winds down and the summer vacation seasons starts.
In the Miami area, the average gas price is up about than 2 cents a gallon from a week ago. But prices are 2 cents lower than a month ago and nearly 44 cents lower than a year ago.
Prices are also slightly up this week throughout Florida.
“Oil prices have remained stable for the past two weeks,” said Mark Jenkins, spokesperson for the AAA auto club. “This should enable Florida gas prices to remain within the same 20-cent range they’ve cycled in for the better part of the past year.”
North Florida remains the cheapest to get gas in the state, with several areas below $3. Naples and Palm Beach County are among the most expensive areas for gas.
Here’s what to know if you’re commuting or traveling in Florida:
Gas prices in South Florida
▪ Miami-Dade: The average price: $3.04 on Monday, June 2, up 2.6 cents a gallon from last week, according to GasBuddy’s survey of nearly 1,700 stations in the region. Cheapest gas in the Miami area was $2.59 and the most expensive $4.09.
▪ Fort Lauderdale: $3.09, a 4-cent increase since east week, according to AAA.
▪ West Palm Beach/Boca Raton: $3.24,a 4-cent increase from last week, according to AAA.
Florida price at the pump
Average: The average price for a gallon of gas in Florida on Monday, June 2, according to AAA, is $3.07, a 4-cent increase from last week.
Gas prices around Florida
Prices on Monday, June 2, according to AAA:
Bradenton/Sarasota: $3.09
Daytona Beach: $3.08
Fort Myers: $3.10
Gainesville: $3.11
Jacksonville: $3.07
Lakeland: $3.11
Naples: $3.16
Orlando: $3.11
Panama City: $2.75
Pensacola: $2.82
Port St. Lucie: $3.08
Space Coast: $3.03
Tallahassee: $2.93
Tampa/St. Pete: $3.13
Villages: $3.11
U.S. price at the pump
Average: The average price for a gallon of gas across the country on Monday, June 2, according to AAA, was $3.14, a 3-cent decrease from last week.
What the experts are saying
▪ Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy: “The national average price of gasoline has continued its gentle descent over the last week, with the most notable declines seen in the Great Lakes region, where a minor refinery issue was resolved, sending wholesale gas prices lower. We’re also beginning to see prices retreat in California, a trend that should soon extend across much of the West Coast as additional gasoline shipments from Asia help offset recent refinery disruptions. While gasoline inventories remain somewhat tight heading into the summer, I’m optimistic that increased refinery output could pave the way for further price declines. That said, any unexpected outages could still cause short-term price bumps.”
How to find cheap gas near you
There’s an app to help: The GasBuddy app was built to show motorists prices around them and a fuel tracker can update users on stations that have or don’t have fuel based on supply changes.
This story was originally published June 2, 2025 at 6:12 AM.