Regular unleaded averages $3.9574 in the College Station-Bryan area, down from yesterday, down from last week and above the Texas average.
Pierce Keller
October 5, 20261 min read
College Station, Texas — Gas prices in the College Station-Bryan area averaged $3.9574 per gallon for regular unleaded on October 5, 2026, according to AAA, down from $3.9603 yesterday. That is down from $3.9935 a week ago and higher than $3.6663 a month ago.
The statewide average in Texas stands at $3.9052, while the national average is $4.3653. Drivers in the College Station-Bryan area are paying above 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 29 cents higher than a month ago. Compared with a year ago, when the metro average was $2.7235, drivers are paying about 123 cents more per gallon.
Diesel in the College Station-Bryan area averages $5.8891 per gallon, AAA reported.
Pierce Keller
Pierce Keller writes about community life, schools, public safety, and local events in Queen Creek.
Brazos County Commissioners Court meets at 10 a.m. Monday in Bryan to hear a growth presentation and an update on subdivision rules, back a wildfire protection plan and discuss an Easterwood Airport contract in closed session.
The sesquicentennial exhibition in the MSC's J. Wayne Stark Galleries traces Texas A&M from an 1876 prairie college to today and stays on view through May 16, 2027.
The free Halloween event is scheduled for Oct. 26, with a new location behind the Bob and Wanda Meyer Senior and Community Center.
A federal judge in El Paso has granted a preliminary injunction temporarily halting border barrier construction and ground-clearing activity across the Big Bend region of West Texas.
Texas state sales tax revenue reached $4.4 billion in September, reflecting an 11.5% increase over the previous year driven by robust commercial activity.
Five Texas community colleges have received federal authorization to offer Workforce Pell aid for short-term career training, alongside a new $10.4 million federal grant to expand technical credentials statewide.
