State prices

Hawaii propane

Hawaii is outside EIA's weekly residential propane price survey, so there is no state-specific price. Here is the wholesale benchmark, the regional inventory context, the nearest surveyed states, and how to get a real local quote.

Source last checked Sep 2, 2026 · page revised Aug 26, 2026

Cite
About this data
Source
US Census Bureau, American Community Survey (5-year), table B25040
Series
Occupied homes heating with bottled, tank, or LP gas (propane)
Basis
Occupied housing units
Geography
Hawaii
Calculation
5-year estimate
Update frequency
Annual (ACS 5-year)

Hawaii has 9,539 propane-heated homes, 1.9% of the state's housing stock.

Propane-heated households — US Census ACS 5-year estimate (2020-2024), table B25040
MeasureValue
Homes heating with propane9,539
Share of occupied homes1.9%
Occupied homes (all fuels)492,453
National rank by propane share#48 of 51
Nearest surveyed states for a price reference
Nearest surveyed statePrice page
ColoradoView price →
UtahView price →
IdahoView price →

Previous weeks

An earlier week

Hawaii is outside EIA's weekly residential propane price survey, so this page carries the wholesale Mont Belvieu benchmark as the regional reference, the PADD 4 and 5 inventory context, price readings from the nearest surveyed states, and direction to local suppliers for a real Hawaii quote.

Week of Aug 13, 2026

Hawaii is not in the EIA's weekly residential propane price survey, so this page provides regional inventory context and pricing from the nearest surveyed states.

About Hawaii propane

EIA does not run a weekly residential propane price survey in Hawaii, so there is no public weekly price series to report here. Its State Heating Oil and Propane Program covers 38 states during the October-March heating season; the states left out are mostly across the Pacific and parts of the South. That is a gap in the public survey, not a gap in the market: Hawaii homes still buy propane at prices set locally by delivered volume, tank arrangement, and the season.

The number this site can always show is the Mont Belvieu propane spot price, the national wholesale benchmark every US regional and delivered price is ultimately priced off of. EIA surveys no state's retail or wholesale propane price anywhere in the Rockies and West Coast region, so there is no regional price page to point to here the way there is for this state's counterparts elsewhere on the site; the Rockies and West Coast propane stocks page, tracked year-round, is the closest regional read EIA publishes.

For an actual delivered number, a reader should get a quote from two or three local dealers (price varies with tank size, delivery volume, and whether it is a will-call or keep-full arrangement) and can watch the nearest surveyed states below as a directional reference.

Once a local quote is in hand, the propane usage calculator will estimate your fill cost from it: tank size, gauge reading and how much the household burns, with the price per gallon entered by hand rather than pulled from a survey that does not cover Hawaii.

Common questions

What is the current propane price in Hawaii?

There is no published Hawaii residential propane price. EIA's weekly survey covers 38 states and Hawaii is not one of them, so the closest published numbers are the Rockies and West Coast propane stocks series and the national wholesale benchmark, the Mont Belvieu spot price. Both are regional or wholesale references rather than a Hawaii delivered price: for that, get quotes from two or three local dealers.

Why is there no propane price for Hawaii?

EIA's State Heating Oil and Propane Program is a voluntary weekly telephone survey of retail dealers, run October through March in 38 states chosen for propane heating volume. Hawaii is outside that sample, which is a gap in the public survey rather than a gap in the market: Hawaii households still buy propane at prices set locally by delivered volume, tank arrangement and season.

How can I estimate a propane fill cost in Hawaii?

Get a price per gallon from a local dealer, then run it through the propane usage calculator: it turns tank size, gauge reading and household burn rate into a fill cost and an estimate of how long the tank should last.