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Official EPA data, dated EIA prices

MPG and fuel cost for every car sold in the U.S. since 2000

32,329 EPA-rated configurations of 1,016 models from 86 makes, model years 2000 to 2027, each with what it costs to fuel for 15,000 miles a year: $4.36 a gallon of regular (EIA, Sep 2026) and 18.3¢/kWh for electricity, rounded to the nearest $10.

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Models

1,016

Configurations

32,329

Makes

86

Model years

2000–2027

MY2027 is partial

Browse by class

Twelve EPA-based vehicle classes. Each tile opens the most efficient models in that class.

Rankings

Eight lists, each ranked from the EPA file and priced with the same EIA data.

All rankings →

Fuel cost by state

The 2026 Honda CR-V costs $1,970 a year to fuel in Texas and $3,070 in California, a difference of $1,100 for the same car and the same 15,000 miles. Gas prices differ by region and electricity prices by state.

Alabama: $2,000 Arkansas: $2,000 Arizona: $2,620 California: $3,070 Colorado: $2,170 Connecticut: $2,230 District of Columbia: $2,260 DC Delaware: $2,260 Florida: $2,130 Georgia: $2,100 Iowa: $2,160 Idaho: $2,300 Illinois: $2,160 Indiana: $2,160 Kansas: $2,160 Kentucky: $2,160 Louisiana: $2,000 Massachusetts: $2,210 Maryland: $2,260 Maine: $2,230 Michigan: $2,160 Minnesota: $2,190 Missouri: $2,160 Mississippi: $2,000 Montana: $2,300 North Carolina: $2,100 North Dakota: $2,160 Nebraska: $2,160 New Hampshire: $2,230 New Jersey: $2,260 New Mexico: $2,000 Nevada: $2,620 New York: $2,250 Ohio: $2,170 Oklahoma: $2,160 Oregon: $2,620 Pennsylvania: $2,260 Rhode Island: $2,230 South Carolina: $2,100 South Dakota: $2,160 Tennessee: $2,160 Texas: $1,970 Utah: $2,300 Virginia: $2,100 Vermont: $2,230 Washington: $2,840 Wisconsin: $2,160 West Virginia: $2,100 Wyoming: $2,300
Yearly fuel cost $1,970 $3,070 No data

State figures use EIA state gasoline prices where EIA publishes them (otherwise the price of the state's EIA region) and state residential electricity prices.

Fuel cost in every state →EV charging cost by state →

Calculators

Put your own mileage and local prices into the same cost engine.

Data stories

Original analyses of the same data, each with a table and a free CSV download.

All data stories →

Latest guides

Plain-English explanations of MPG, MPGe, EV range and fuel costs, sourced to official pages.

All guides →

Quick answers

Where do the numbers come from?

Ratings are the official EPA values from the fueleconomy.gov file of 2026-09-29 (32,329 configurations, model years 2000 to 2027). Prices are EIA averages: gasoline for Sep 2026 and residential electricity for Jul 2026. Every page carries that stamp. See the methodology.

How is the yearly fuel cost calculated?

Miles per year (15,000) divided by the car's combined MPG, times the price per gallon of the fuel it needs; for electric cars, miles times kWh per 100 miles times the electricity price. Costs are rounded to the nearest $10 and differences are taken from the rounded values. The fuel cost calculator lets you change every input.

Why are your costs different from fueleconomy.gov?

Same formula, different prices and rounding: we use EIA monthly averages, state electricity prices and round to $10. The methodology page lists the exact differences.

Which model years are covered?

Model years 2000 to 2027 have a page for every model and year; MY2027 is still being filled in by EPA. Earlier years appear as an MPG history table on each model page.

EPA ratings: fueleconomy.gov file of 2026-09-29 · 15,000 mi/yr, costs rounded to $10 · EIA regular gasoline, U.S. avg, Sep 2026 ($4.36/gal); residential electricity, U.S. avg, Jul 2026 (18.3¢/kWh)