Regular unleaded averages $3.8435 in the College Station-Bryan area, up from yesterday, up from last week and below the Texas average.
Briar Doyle
September 13, 20261 min read
College Station, Texas — Gas prices in the College Station-Bryan area averaged $3.8435 per gallon for regular unleaded on September 13, 2026, according to AAA, up from $3.8317 yesterday. That is up from $3.6750 a week ago but higher than $3.5988 a month ago.
The statewide average in Texas stands at $3.8523, while the national average is $4.3130. Drivers in the College Station-Bryan area are paying below the state average and below the national average.
The College Station-Bryan average remains below its AAA recorded high of $4.6896. Regular prices are about 24 cents higher than a month ago. Compared with a year ago, when the metro average was $2.7340, drivers are paying about 111 cents more per gallon.
Diesel in the College Station-Bryan area averages $5.7513 per gallon, AAA reported.
Briar Doyle
Briar Doyle covers Queen Creek city hall, the council, and county government.
The city council will consider a contract amendment with Freese and Nichols, Inc for $1,459,269 related to the Carter Creek WWTP Enhanced Filtration Design CO. The funding supports a specialized construction inspector and additional soil sampling required by TCEQ.
City Council members will provide updates on recent meetings of boards, commissions, and committees during the Sept. 10 session. A coversheet lists the specific groups involved.
The City Council will review a Professional Services Contract Amendment with Arkitex Studio to adjust grant funding requirements for two Texas Parks and Wildlife Department awards supporting the Texas Independence Park Project.
A Texas state district judge has found TikTok liable for deceiving parents about platform safety and exposing minors to explicit material, marking the first time a state has established liability against the social media company.
Texas has paused the approval of new data centers as agencies assess their impact on the power grid.
Gov. Greg Abbott has directed the state's higher education board to create three-year degree pathways. In College Station, that lands on the institution that employs most of the town.
