San Fran gas station price near $6 a gallon, one of most expensive in US

What more needs to be said.  Biden is President and Newsom is Governor.  Both are very rich and do not care of gas is $6 a gallon.  Both have their gas paid for by you, the taxpayer.

“Sarah Kraemer had the same reaction when she stopped to fill up at the Shell station at 4th and Bryant Streets, South of Market in San Francisco, which on Friday was charging $5.60 for a gallon of regular, $5.80 for a gallon of plus, and $5.98 for a gallon V-Power Gasoline. “I’m glad you pointed it out because I usually don’t pay attention. I usually figure it’s maybe 10 cents difference here and there, but not a dollar or more.”

The surging pump prices already have some questioning their plans.

“Everything is going up now, food, clothes everything,” said Fairfield resident, Edric Dennis, who says he has no choice but to pay high gas prices since he commutes long distances to work. “I have to go to work and take care of my family.”

Can’t afford food, gas, rent?  Thank the Democrats.

San Francisco gas station price near $6 a gallon, one of most expensive in US

“No! That is not okay.”

By Kate Larsen, ABC ,  7/3/21    

Most Americans are expected to travel by car 4th of July weekend, and some of the most expensive gas in the country is in San Francisco right now.

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) — Most Americans are expected to travel by car 4th of July weekend, just as gas prices hit a seven year high. And some of the most expensive gas in the country is in San Francisco right now.

“No! That is not okay,” exclaimed San Francisco resident, Whitney Conner, who stopped pumping when she realized the gas she was putting in her car was almost $6 per gallon. “The gas prices are not okay!”


Sarah Kraemer had the same reaction when she stopped to fill up at the Shell station at 4th and Bryant Streets, South of Market in San Francisco, which on Friday was charging $5.60 for a gallon of regular, $5.80 for a gallon of plus, and $5.98 for a gallon V-Power Gasoline. “I’m glad you pointed it out because I usually don’t pay attention. I usually figure it’s maybe 10 cents difference here and there, but not a dollar or more.”

The surging pump prices already have some questioning their plans.

“Everything is going up now, food, clothes everything,” said Fairfield resident, Edric Dennis, who says he has no choice but to pay high gas prices since he commutes long distances to work. “I have to go to work and take care of my family.”

“Do I want to go on long road trips, how much do I want to be commuting, should I be working from home more often,” asked San Francisco resident, Orli Feuchtwang.

But not every gas station in San Francisco was posting prices in the mid to high $5 range. Another San Francisco Shell station in Pacific Heights, was selling gas that was cheaper by a dollar a gallon. On Friday, they were charging $4.55 for a gallon of regular, $4.75 for a gallon of plus, and $4.95 for a gallon V-Power Gasoline.


“Prices are likely to go higher because supply is not keeping up with demand,” said gas price and energy expert, Dan McTeague.

Kate Larsen: “Why would two Shell stations a few miles apart in the same city have very different gas prices?

Dan McTeague: “Well they pretty much pay the same wholesale price for gasoline, so it really comes down to the retail margin. Some feel in certain markets they can get away with charging more.”

McTeague says competition is factor. The less expensive Shell station is across the street from a Chevron. Both have prices in the mid $4 range, which is about the average price per gallon in the Bay Area right now.


McTeague says the U.S. is producing about 10% less oil than it was pre-pandemic, so supply is not keeping up with current demand, which he says is creating an energy crunch.

As for California, which has the most expensive gas in the U.S., McTeague says “you have boutique gasoline here in California, the spec for gasoline is extremely difficult