New Mexico Gas Price Today
Prices Updates Daily
Today's New Mexico Gas Price Average
Interactive State Map
Tap or hover a city dot to inspect current regular fuel prices
Gas Prices by City in New Mexico
Click columns to sort prices in New Mexico
| City / Metro | Regular | Midgrade | Premium | Diesel |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Albuquerque | $3.760▲ +$0.02 | $4.264▲ +$0.02 | $4.570▲ +$0.03 | $4.574▲ +$0.01 |
| Farmington | $4.136▼ -$0.03 | $4.537▼ -$0.03 | $4.839▼ -$0.01 | $5.110▼ -$0.02 |
| Las Cruces | $3.663▲ +$0.02 | $4.185▲ +$0.02 | $4.548▲ +$0.03 | $4.356▲ +$0.01 |
| Santa Fe | $3.658▲ +$0.03 | $4.114▲ +$0.03 | $4.366▼ -$0.01 | $4.960▼ -$0.02 |
How Does New Mexico's Gas Price Compare to the National Average?
The national average gas price today is $3.790/gal for regular unleaded. New Mexico's average of $3.785/gal is 0.005/gal lower than the national average. Factors such as state fuel taxes, refinery access, and distribution costs contribute to this difference.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the gas price in New Mexico today?▼
Today's average gas price in New Mexico is $3.785 per gallon for regular unleaded fuel. Midgrade averages $4.231, premium is $4.550, and diesel is $4.636 per gallon. Prices are currently trending up and updated daily from official data across the state.
Is gas cheaper in New Mexico than the national average?▼
New Mexico's regular gas price of $3.785 per gallon is $0.005 per gallon lower than the national average of $3.790. This price difference stems from state fuel tax rates, proximity to refineries, and regional supply chain factors that vary by location.
Which city in New Mexico has the cheapest gas prices?▼
Santa Fe has the cheapest gas in New Mexico today at $3.658 per gallon. Prices can vary within states due to local competition, distribution costs, and proximity to supply terminals. Use the map to find gas prices near me in your area.
Why is diesel more expensive than regular gas in New Mexico?▼
Diesel in New Mexico is $4.636 per gallon while regular gasoline is $3.785 per gallon. Diesel pricing reflects higher refining costs, increased federal and state diesel taxes, and seasonal demand from the trucking and agriculture sectors that can push prices above gasoline.