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Gas prices surge in Oregon and Washington due to Olympic Pipeline outage and refinery maintenance. Oregon hits $4.29/gal, Washington sees biggest weekly jump in the U.S.
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Drivers across the state paid an average of 16 cents more per gallon on gas this week after an unplanned pipeline outage limited the gasoline supply flowing into the Portland area.
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Vacationers broke travel records this summer, according to AAA, and Labor Day weekend is expected to continue the trend.
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Gas prices moved just a penny or two across the country and in the state this week.
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The average price for regular gasoline in Oregon dipped two cents this week to $4.00 per gallon.
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At a time of year when gas prices normally increase, Oregon and the rest of the nation saw a drop.
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Oregon drivers are feeling the pinch at the pump. The average price for regular gas has soared 18 cents to $3.78 a gallon. It’s the largest week-over-week gain for any state in the nation.
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This week, average gas prices in Oregon dipped below $4 dollars a gallon for the first time since April.
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Gas prices are climbing across Oregon in advance of the upcoming holiday weekend.
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Gas prices have been ticking up slightly ahead of Memorial Day. For the week, the Oregon average for regular gas rose a nickel to $4.18 a gallon. Still, that's about a dollar less than this time last year.
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Oregon gas prices are bucking the annual trend, by dropping instead of climbing at this time of year.