Ogden gas prices climb 31.3 cents in last week; Layton Walmart jumps 37 cents in two days
Ryan Comer, Standard-Examiner
The price indicator for unleaded gasoline at the pump at Walmart in Layton, Utah, on Saturday, March 21, 2026.The average price of a gallon of gasoline continued its surge last week, rising 31.3 cents in Ogden, according to a survey of 160 stations in the city by GasBuddy.
The average price per gallon in Ogden is now $3.87.
Ogden prices are 72 cents higher than two weeks ago and $1.18 higher than three weeks ago.
According to the survey, Ogden’s cheapest station was $3.42 a gallon, while it’s most expensive was $4.19.
In Layton, the price per gallon at Walmart was $3.79 as of Monday morning. That’s below the average in Ogden but 37 cents higher than on Saturday.
Charlie’s Market, which sells Chevron with Techron, and Smith’s on the corner of Fairfield and Gentile in Layton were both at $3.89 as of Monday morning.
Statewide, the lowest gasoline price was $3.42 per gallon, while the highest was $5.49 with an average of $3.92, the survey stated. The statewide average is 34.4 cents higher than last week, according to the survey.
Nationally, the average price per gallon is also $3.92, up 98.9 cents from last month and 84.1 cents higher than a year ago, according to data from more than 11 million reports that cover over 150,000 stations across the United States, the survey stated.
The national price of diesel is $5.227 per gallon, the highest it has been since Nov. 24, 2022, according to the release.
“Gas prices continued to rise nationwide over the last week as seasonal factors, combined with ongoing supply concerns tied to the continued disruption in the Strait of Hormuz, pushed both gasoline and diesel prices sharply higher,” Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy, said according to the release. “It now appears increasingly likely that the national average price of gasoline will reach the $4-per-gallon mark–potentially as early as this week–for the first time since 2022, while diesel prices are surging to multi-year highs, with some markets nearing record territory. There are few signs of stabilization so far, as global oil prices continue to climb and early indications suggest consumers may begin to pull back in response to the rapid pace of increases.”
Contact Standard-Examiner editor Ryan Comer at rcomer@standard.net.


