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Regular unleaded averages $3.1300 in the Sherman-Denison area, down from yesterday, up from last week and below the Texas average.
Mateo Teague
July 7, 20261 min read
Gunter, Texas — Gas prices in the Sherman-Denison area averaged $3.1300 per gallon for regular unleaded on July 7, 2026, according to AAA, down from $3.1560 yesterday. That is up from $3.1190 a week ago but lower than $3.4850 a month ago.
The statewide average in Texas stands at $3.3200, while the national average is $3.7900. Drivers in the Sherman-Denison area are paying below the state average and below the national average.
The Sherman-Denison average remains below its AAA recorded high of $4.8150. Regular prices are about 36 cents lower than a month ago. Compared with a year ago, when the metro average was $2.6100, drivers are paying about 52 cents more per gallon.
Diesel in the Sherman-Denison area averages $4.1350 per gallon, AAA reported.
Mateo Teague
Mateo Teague covers The Colony high school and area college sports.
Regular unleaded averages $3.1560 in the Sherman-Denison area, down from yesterday, up from last week and below the Texas average.
The city council will discuss and act on determining which items will be placed on future meeting agendas. The council will also direct the city secretary regarding the placement of these items on upcoming schedules.
The city council will discuss, consider, and act on an ordinance that repeals ordinance no. 2023-09-21-01. The proposed measure updates Section 1.03.002 of the Code of Ordinances to establish new procedures for canceling city council meetings.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced a settlement exceeding $13 million with Walmart over compensation practices affecting drivers in the company's Spark delivery program.
TXSE is scheduled to move from test validation to live trading July 10, a Dallas-based capital-markets milestone with regional significance for Gunter.
A nonprofit foundation has distributed about $82 million of the $150 million it raised to help families rebuild after the July 4, 2025, Hill Country floods that killed more than 130 people, marking one of the deadliest natural disasters in Texas history.
