Unfortunately, there is not enough information provided to answer this question; however, integrityenergy.com/propane-prices-html/ may be able to provide you with an answer.
For example, if you live in Connecticut the price for March 2011 was $3.214. If you live in the Midwest propane prices may be lower such as Illinois at $2.523. The data supplied by the link is for residential and wholesale prices that were collected for the heating season.
According to the site, residential propane prices rose by 2 cents per gallon. It was a 23 cent increase per gallon based on the prices from 2010. Wholesale prices were different in that they dropped 23 cents, with the national average at $1.46 per gallon.
The above link shows the crude oil movements for the first week of August 2011. When the crude oil prices change it often means the propane price per gallon will also change. The site showed on average the heating oil or propane was at $3.096. This was down from the week prior, but up significantly from 2010.
Keep in mind this second link is for crude oil prices and the data is from a chart called Future Prices (dollars per gallon). This is not the residential price, but the wholesale price that a propane company will be charged. Since the wholesale price is usually lower, it will mean the propane per gallon price in your area will be higher than the crude oil prices mentioned.
It may be best to contact your local propane companies to determine the cost of propane price per gallon.
- The webpage displays propane gas prices per gallon as of March 2011 for many of the US states.
For example, if you live in Connecticut the price for March 2011 was $3.214. If you live in the Midwest propane prices may be lower such as Illinois at $2.523. The data supplied by the link is for residential and wholesale prices that were collected for the heating season.
- In March the propane prices rose by 2 cents per gallon in most areas.
According to the site, residential propane prices rose by 2 cents per gallon. It was a 23 cent increase per gallon based on the prices from 2010. Wholesale prices were different in that they dropped 23 cents, with the national average at $1.46 per gallon.
The above link shows the crude oil movements for the first week of August 2011. When the crude oil prices change it often means the propane price per gallon will also change. The site showed on average the heating oil or propane was at $3.096. This was down from the week prior, but up significantly from 2010.
Keep in mind this second link is for crude oil prices and the data is from a chart called Future Prices (dollars per gallon). This is not the residential price, but the wholesale price that a propane company will be charged. Since the wholesale price is usually lower, it will mean the propane per gallon price in your area will be higher than the crude oil prices mentioned.
It may be best to contact your local propane companies to determine the cost of propane price per gallon.
