The following are some of the better prices for regular gas in California in the last 36 hours. They range from $2.69 to $2.81 and can be found in the following cities and/or places: Brea, Calexico, Porterville, Palm Desert, Van Nuys, Northridge, North Hollywood, La Habra, Burbank, Poway, Lancaster, and Palmdale.

Some of the highest prices for regular gas in the last 36 hours range from $3.49to $3.89 They can be found in Lee Vining, Los Angeles, Bakersfield, Goleta, Pacific Beach, Lebec, Fairfield, El Cajon, and Arvin.

The best prices for regular gas in California in the last 36 hours range from $2.67 to $2.81. They can be found in the following cities and/or places: Calexico, La Habra, Brea, Fullerton, Stockton-North, Stockton-South, North Hollywood, Turlock, Yuba City, Escondido, Palm Desert, Burbank, and Poway.

The highest prices for regular gas in the last 36 hours range from $3.49to $3.80 They can be found in Hesperia, Bakersfield-West, Goleta, Lebec, Los Angeles, El Cajon, Kearny Mesa, Fairfield, and West Los Angeles.

The best prices for regular gas in California in the last 36 hours range from $2.69 to $2.83. They can be found in the following cities and/or places: Salton Sea Beach, Shafter, Porterville, San Diego NE, Modesto West, San Jose East, North Hollywood, Fresno East and North, Oxnard, Burbank, Yuba City, Citrus Heights, Merced.

The highest prices for regular gas in the last 36 hours range from $3.49to $3.79. They can be found in Bakersfield, Needles, Kearny Mesa, El Cajon, Fairfield, Lebec, King City, Meyers, Goleta, Del Mar.

The best prices for regular gas in California in the last 36 hours range from $2.65 to $2.73. They can be found in the following cities and/or places: Ceres, Oxnard, Sacramento, Salton Sea Beach, Coachella, Vallejo, La Quinta, Vallejo, Turlock, Chino Hills, Oceanside, and El Cajon.

The highest prices for regular gas in the last 36 hours range from $3.47 to $3.99. They can be found in Bridgeport, Bekersfield, Los Angeles, Pacific Beach, Del Mar, Meyers, Fairfield, Lebec, Goleta, and El Cajon.

It was announced by the secretary of transportation, that he will be holding a summit to discuss the dangers of driving and multitasking. The meeting is tentatively scheduled to be held in September and will bring together safety experts, elected officials, police, academics, and others. The federal government does not usually pass laws governing behavior behind the wheel, but can make it a condition for receiving highway aid. Several senators have suggested withholding federal highway money from states that do not ban texting while driving. Currently 14 states are in compliance.