Now, one week after the Colonial Pipeline shutdown, some states are fully up and running, according to user-reported data on GasBuddy as of May 15. But most states are still feeling the repercussions of the pipeline shutdown—including some areas the Colonial Pipeline doesn’t reach, but were still affected as a result of the shortages nearby, like Washington, D.C., Arkansas, Kentucky, New York, and Florida. Those areas were included in the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Motor Carrier Administration (USDOT’s FMCSA) regional emergency declaration on May 9, along with the 13 states within the pipeline’s reach. In eight states in particular, at least one in four gas stations still don’t have gas, GasBuddy reports. Based on their data, Best Life ranked the states experiencing the worst gas outages as of May 15. Keep reading to find out where they are. RELATED: This Is Exactly When the Gas Shortage Will End, Expert Says. Percent of all stations without gasoline: 24 percent Percent of all stations without gasoline: 29 percent Percent of all stations without gasoline: 38 percent Percent of all stations without gasoline: 42 percent RELATED: For more up-to-date information, sign up for our daily newsletter. Percent of all stations without gasoline: 46 percent Percent of all stations without gasoline: 49 percent Percent of all stations without gasoline: 68 percentae0fcc31ae342fd3a1346ebb1f342fcb Percent of all stations without gasoline: 81 percent RELATED: There’s a Major Shortage of This Backyard Staple & It Could Ruin Your Summer.
