REGINA, Sask. — Regina motorists are seeing some relief at the pumps, with gasoline prices dropping 18.6 cents per litre over the past week to an average of 141.15 cents per litre.
According to GasBuddy's daily survey of 82 gas stations in Regina, the average price was recorded Sunday, Nov. 8, marking a significant decline from both last week and last month.
Despite the recent decrease, gas prices in Regina remain 14.5 cents per litre higher than they were at this time last year. However, drivers are now paying 38.8 cents per litre less than they were a month ago.
The decline is part of a broader trend across Canada, where the national average gasoline price fell 13.1 cents per litre over the past week to 157.06 cents per litre.
Nationally, gas prices have dropped 22.1 cents per litre over the past month but remain 22.4 cents higher than a year ago.
Diesel prices have also declined, with the national average falling 5.7 cents per litre over the past week to 248.7 cents per litre.
Regina's gasoline prices remain below those in several nearby markets.
In Saskatoon, the average price fell 17.9 cents per litre over the past week to 148.04 cents per litre. Across Saskatchewan, the provincial average dropped 16.3 cents to 150.96 cents per litre.
Historical GasBuddy data shows that Regina gasoline prices have fluctuated considerably in recent years.
On Nov. 9, 2025, the average price stood at 126.69 cents per litre, compared with 145.58 cents in 2024 and 149.59 cents in 2023. Prices were considerably higher in 2022, averaging 165.83 cents per litre, while the average in 2021 was 142.30 cents.
Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy, said the latest price declines are being driven largely by seasonal factors rather than political developments.
“Gasoline and diesel prices fell in every province over the last week, with some provinces seeing gasoline drop more than 15 cents per litre and diesel fall more than 10 cents,” said De Haan.
“The relief is largely seasonal, as refiners finish maintenance and ramp up output just as demand fades with cooler weather. More oil moving through the Strait of Hormuz is adding to the downward pressure, and those same forces could keep prices heading lower in the weeks ahead.
“The U.S. election isn’t what’s driving this, and the usual seasonal pattern is doing most of the work. Even so, the situation overseas remains fluid, and any new disruption could quickly change the outlook.”
