CNN was just forced to report that gas prices have hit a four year low on Trump’s watch. It was a thing of beauty.
They note that lots of people are going to be traveling by car for the July 4th weekend, many more than in recent years.
This comes after months of Democrats and media outlets complaining that Trump has not lowered prices fast enough. Now it’s happening and all the recent criticism gets memory holed.
The Washington Examiner has details on the change in pricing:
Gas prices: Fuel costs continue to fall, hitting lowest June price point since 2021
The national average price for regular gas decreased on Monday to $3.185 per gallon, according to AAA, the least expensive average cost for regular gas in the month of June in the last four years.
The latest drop in gas prices comes after several consecutive days of gradual decreases in fuel costs. Monday’s national average price point is less expensive than a week ago when the average price of regular gas was $3.22 per gallon. It is also significantly cheaper than in 2024, when the national average price for regular gas was nearly thirty cents per gallon higher at $3.491.
Furthermore, Monday’s price point for gas means that June will finish with the lowest national average price in June for regular gas since 2021, when it was $3.157 per gallon, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. It was also a stark contrast to costs under Joe Biden in June 2022, when the national average price for regular gas was $5.032 per gallon, the most expensive in the country’s history.
Additionally, the fuel costs on Monday were also less expensive than the average price for May, when a gallon of gas was $3.278, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
Now watch CNN reporting on this. It must have pained them to have to cover this:
THE TRUMP EFFECT
Gas prices are at a 4-year low record as Americans go into the 4th of July weekend, all thanks to President Trump’s policies. pic.twitter.com/6VktFWjeXG
— Steven Cheung (@StevenCheung47) June 30, 2025
This is only the beginning. As fuel prices drop, so will the cost of other goods.
Read the full article here