Connecticut gas prices see spike following Colonial Pipeline cyberattack
Gas prices went up in Connecticut after the cyberattack of the Colonial Pipeline, which runs from Texas to New Jersey.
•
May 12, 2021, 10:33 AM
•
Updated 1,171 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
4h ago1:49
Bridgeport church reported finding hundreds of hypodermic needles on parish property this week
4h ago1:37
Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Skyler Harman strikes down lightning myths
7h ago1:34
Sunny this weekend, chance of storms next week
9h ago0:26
Boat Camp introduces kids to the beauty of Long Island Sound
9h ago2:13
‘You know who I am?’ Police video shows Bridgeport councilman’s ‘combative’ traffic stop
9h ago1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
4h ago1:49
Bridgeport church reported finding hundreds of hypodermic needles on parish property this week
4h ago1:37
Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Skyler Harman strikes down lightning myths
7h ago1:34
Sunny this weekend, chance of storms next week
9h ago0:26
Boat Camp introduces kids to the beauty of Long Island Sound
9h ago2:13
‘You know who I am?’ Police video shows Bridgeport councilman’s ‘combative’ traffic stop
9h agoGas prices went up in Connecticut after the cyberattack of the Colonial Pipeline, which runs from Texas to New Jersey.
Officials say the pipeline was restarted Wednesday, but it will take longer before deliveries return to normal.
Experts say Connecticut benefits from being close to New Jersey refineries and on the water.
GUIDE: 16 tricks to help you become a fuel efficient driver
MORE COVERAGE: Why the Colonial Pipeline hack matters, and how it could impact you at the pump
MORE: Tell us how much you pay for gas!
REALTED: Gas stations in Southeast report shortages as pipeline shutdown drags on
MORE COVERAGE: Why the Colonial Pipeline hack matters, and how it could impact you at the pump
MORE: Tell us how much you pay for gas!
REALTED: Gas stations in Southeast report shortages as pipeline shutdown drags on
Gas prices have inched upward in Connecticut since the start of the new year.
Michael J. Fox, the executive director of the Gas and Auto Services Dealers of America, says that's partly due to increased demand, but also blames actions from the Biden administration shutting down the Keystone XL Pipeline and banning drilling on federal lands.
According to AAA, the average gas price in Connecticut Wednesday was about $3.03 - a few cents higher than the national average.
