government High gas prices are spurring states to waive taxes and regulations amid midterm election Source selected by Inflation News Editorial Desk · As published by sharonherald.com · September 30, 2026 · FacebookXWhatsAppEmail Sources and story details More governmentToday’s briefing ← Back to all news More government → Today’s briefing Subscribe to newsletter
NewsMike Rogers is battling polls, history and high gas prices. He could still beat Abdul El-Sayed for Michigan's open U.S. Senate seat.instagram.com · Oct 1, 2026Read the brief
parksGas prices take center stage as Bottoms, Jackson campaign for Georgia governorWSB-TV · Oct 1, 2026Read the brief
NewsGold Steady as Softer Inflation Data Tempers Fed Rate-Hike BetsBloomberg.com · Oct 1, 2026Read the brief
NewsFed’s Kashkari Says Inflation Still Too High, Latest Data Didn’t Change ViewWSJ · Oct 1, 2026Read the brief
NewsOct. 7: Metrolink Will Waive Fares for California Clean Air Day As Local Gas Prices Eclipse $6 Per Gallonscvnews.com · Oct 1, 2026Read the brief
NewsGas prices track backwards in Iowa the final week of SeptemberSiouxland Public Media · Oct 1, 2026Read the brief
NewsRBI’s Success on Dollar Flows Raises Stakes in Inflation FightBloomberg.com · Oct 1, 2026Read the brief
NewsS&P 500 dips, Nasdaq higher after data shows moderate inflation riseReuters · Sep 30, 2026Read the brief
NewsRising gas prices impacting Kansas City Meals on Wheels program and volunteersFOX4KC.com · Sep 30, 2026Read the brief
governmentHigh gas prices have voters switching parties and voting for the first timeScripps News · Sep 30, 2026Read the brief