Circle K offering 40 cents off gallons of gas before Memorial Day weekend
Ahead of the Memorial Day weekend, convenience store chain Circle K has a deal on gasoline – but only on Thursday, May 22.
Between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. local time on May 22 at nearly 6,000 Circle K locations in 48 states, customers can get up to 40 cents off per gallon of gasoline. And those who have signed up for the chain's Inner Circle rewards loyalty program also get extended hours for the deal, starting at 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. local time on May 22.
As many as 45.1 million Americans are expected to travel domestically over the holiday weekend, according to AAA. That's 1.4 million more than a year ago.
A 40-cent discount will make filling up a better bargain, especially with gas prices expected to be about $3 per gallon, the cheapest Memorial Day at the pump since 2021, but lowest inflation-adjusted price since 2003, on average across the U.S., according to gas station-finding app GasBuddy.
"As people hit the road for the long weekend and kick off the summer season, we are pleased to bring all of our valued customers, both existing and new, some great savings at the pump," said Louise Warner, Circle K's executive vice president of North American operations, said in a press release.
Memorial Day 2025: Are grocery stores open? Details for Costco, Walmart, Aldi, more
Circle K will donate 10% of the profits during the three-hour event to the Children of Fallen Patriots Foundation.
"It is also our honor to use this occasion for the second straight year to partner with the Children of Fallen Patriots Foundation and support their important work to provide educational opportunities for children with parents who gave all in service to this country," Warner said.
When you go to a Circle K location, the fuel price will be reduced between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. local time. If you get to one early enough, the 40-cent per gallon discount will be applied when the phone number associated with the Inner Circle rewards membership is entered at the pump.
To see if your local Circle K location is offering this deal, visit circlek.com/fuel-day.
The discount could vary depending on state laws. For example, in Wisconsin, customers can save up to $4.50 on a minimum purchase of 3 gallons, according to Circle K.
Mike Snider is a reporter on USA TODAY's Trending team. You can follow him on Threads, Bluesky, X and email him at mikegsnider & @mikegsnider.bsky.social & @mikesnider & msnider@usatoday.com
What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Circle K gas deal: How to get up to 40 cents off per gallon
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Politico
44 minutes ago
- Politico
Why Trump can't have it both ways on rates
Presented by Editor's note: Morning Money is a free version of POLITICO Pro Financial Services morning newsletter, which is delivered to our subscribers each morning at 5:15 a.m. The POLITICO Pro platform combines the news you need with tools you can use to take action on the day's biggest stories. Act on the news with POLITICO Pro. Quick Fix President Donald Trump wants a strong labor market and low interest rates. Right now, those goals aren't compatible. Economists expect the Labor Department to report this morning that employers added 125,000 jobs last month. If the number exceeds expectations, it will be yet another sign of economic resilience despite the effects that Trump's trade agenda, market convulsions and touch-and-go recession fears have had on sentiment. It would be great news for a White House that has reveled in recent positive economic data and has sparred with Wall Street heavyweights or reporters who spotlight the risks posed by the president's agenda. But it would also give Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell a case to hold rates higher for longer. Higher borrowing costs might help keep a lid on inflation — and further weaken rate-sensitive sectors like housing — until there's greater clarity on how tariffs ultimately affect consumer prices. The Fed is scheduled to announce its interest rate decision on June 18. Obviously, that's not what Trump wants. The president used this week's tepid private sector hiring report from the payroll processing firm ADP to lash out at the Fed chair — whom he's nicknamed 'TOO LATE' — and make a case for why he 'must now LOWER THE RATE.' And there are signs that the labor market is flagging. U.S. employers announced layoffs affecting nearly 94,000 positions last month — a 47 percent increase over April of last year, according to a report from outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas. Jobless claims for the week following the Memorial Day holiday jumped more than many economists had predicted, the government reported on Thursday. And the Institute for Supply Management's manufacturing and service sector employment indices were both in contraction territory in May. But if today's jobs report disappoints — EY's Gregory Daco sees job growth falling below 100,000 — it will be taken as a sign that Trump's trade agenda is starting to wear on employers. While a softening labor market increases the likelihood that Powell accelerates the timeline for rate cuts, it would also suggest the economy is in much worse shape than anyone in the White House would like. Trump would then face more political pressure — from both Wall Street and industry — to dial back his protectionist trade policies. Julien Lafargue, the chief market strategist at Barclays Private Bank, put it this way: 'Anything below the 100,000 mark could reignite recession fears while a stronger-than-expected print could perversely be negative for risk assets as it would likely put upward pressure on yields.' In other words, for Trump, the odds that he'll get a Goldilocks economy and low rates — soon — look slim. We'll see at 8:30 a.m. when the Labor Department puts out its report. IT'S FRIDAY — What are you looking for in the jobs report? Let me know. And as always, send your tips, suggestions and personnel moves to Sam at ssutton@ POLITICO PRO SPACE: Need an insider's guide to the politics behind the new space race? From battles over sending astronauts to Mars to the ways space companies are vying to influence regulators, this weekly newsletter decodes the personalities, policy and power shaping the final frontier. Find out more. Driving The Day Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman will speak at a Psaros Center for Financial Markets and Policy event on financial regulation at 10 a.m. Food Fight — Elon Musk, the godfather of the Department of Government Efficiency and one of Trump's most powerful boosters during the 2024 campaign, was already on the warpath against GOP leaders over the president's 'big beautiful bill.' On Thursday, he went after Trump. Suffice it to say, it got personal. — As Irie Sentner reports: 'In a Washington full of big money and bigger personalities, it's shaping up to be the breakup of the decade. And it's happening for all the world to see … Musk suggested the president should be impeached, Trump threatened Musk's companies, and Musk even threw out allegations related to Jeffrey Epstein.' — The consequences have the potential to simultaneously 'derail the president's agenda and Musk's personal fortune,' Irie writes. As the feud spilled across X and Truth Social, shares of Tesla notched their worst day ever, erasing more than $150 billion of market value, according to the WSJ. Trust us. — The White House is also dialing up its attacks against both the Congressional Budget Office and outside experts over projections that the megabill could cause debt levels to spike in exchange for mediocre economic returns, The NYT's Tony Romm reports. Revival — Binance has survived its legal battles with U.S. regulators. Now, the global crypto exchange is emerging as a major beneficiary of Trump's pro-crypto pivot. Declan Harty has more in a Q&A with the exchange's CEO, Richard Teng. TRADE CORNER Too much news — Before the Musk spat overtook the news cycle, Trump had a 'very good phone call' with Chinese leader Xi Jinping amid tense negotiations over tariffs and other trade barriers, per Megan Messerly, Phelim Kine, Ari Hawkins and Daniel Desrochers. — Treasury did not identify the country as a currency manipulator in its semi-annual report on the foreign exchange practices of major trading partners, Doug Palmer reports. Trade deficit falls — Doug also reports that the trade deficit fell sharply in April after hitting a record high in March. Talking Points First in MM: From Wall Street regulator to crypto lobbyist — In one of her first interviews as Blockchain Association CEO, Summer Mersinger, a former CFTC commissioner, spoke with Declan Harty about the critical but chaotic moment facing crypto in Washington today. The following is an excerpt of their conversation, edited for length and clarity. With the regulatory landscape shifting, how are you thinking about this moment for crypto in Washington? Just a year ago, there was this discussion around all the risks involved with blockchain and crypto, and now, we're at a point where Congress is on the cusp of passing a stablecoin bill. So it's a critical time for the industry. It's a critical time for the policymakers, and it's the opportunity that I think the industry needs to come together, be a unified voice and really push this forward so that the U.S. can become a global leader in this space. How do you hope to use your experience at the CFTC as you lead the Blockchain Association? My time at the CFTC taught me a lot about these markets and the ways that a well-regulated market functions. But if you go back further in my history, I came from Capitol Hill — that's where I spent most of my career. And I'm hoping that I can use those skills to really help BA and the members get that critical legislation accomplished. Do market structure and stablecoin legislation need to be packaged together? They both stand on their own. I trust Congress to do what's best to get legislation to the president's desk, and however they decide to move forward, we're going to be supportive. … If stablecoin [legislation] gets to the president's desk before the other, I see that as a win — and it just adds momentum to the market structure bill. On The Hill Trouble in Senate Banking — Senate Banking Republicans are skeptical that some of the measures being sought by Chair Tim Scott (R-S.C.) for the megabill can comply with the strict rules governing the filibuster-skirting budget reconciliation process, Jasper Goodman reports. Markup incoming — Katherine Hapgood reports that House Financial Services Chair French Hill (R-Ark.) plans to move ahead with a landmark crypto market structure bill on Tuesday over objections from Democrats, who want more time to negotiate. Adios — The House passed a bill Thursday that would remove Small Business Administration offices from 'sanctuary cities' that limit cooperation with federal immigration authorities, Katherine reports. First in MM — Democrats led by Rep. Nydia Velázquez (D-N.Y.) and Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.) on Friday introduced a new bill to counter the administration's rollback of rules that required businesses to disclose their true owners. Under the bill, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network and the SBA would have to coordinate on multilingual guidance, education and scam prevention to make compliance easier, Katherine reports. GOP senators look to codify DOGE operations of Treasury payment systems — Congressional DOGE Caucus Chairs Sen. Joni Ernst (R-Iowa) and Rep. Aaron Bean (R-Fla.) will introduce legislation next week to codify changes that the cost-cutting operation once led by Elon Musk made to the Treasury Department's payments system. The bill would require Treasury to have a description of the payment, link it to a budget account and crosscheck the payment against government databases to ensure accuracy and eligibility, Katherine reports. Ernst said the measure would save billions over the next 10 years. 'Enacting safeguards to spending has been one of the Trump administration's and DOGE's greatest triumphs, and I am determined to codify it and make it permanent.' Jobs report David Maurstad, the former senior director of the National Flood Insurance Program, recently launched Maurstad Advisors, LLC to advise on issues like insurance brokerage, resilience planning and crisis communication.


Washington Post
2 hours ago
- Washington Post
American Vanguard: Q1 Earnings Snapshot
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. — NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. — American Vanguard Corp. (AVD) on Friday reported a first-quarter loss of $8.5 million, after reporting a profit in the same period a year earlier. On a per-share basis, the Newport Beach, California-based company said it had a loss of 30 cents. Losses, adjusted for non-recurring costs, came to 24 cents per share.


Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
Mortgage Rates Today: June 6, 2025 - 30-Year Rates Steady, 15-Year Rates Down
Currently, the average interest rate on a 30-year fixed mortgage is 6.76%, compared to 6.85% a week ago, according to the Mortgage Research Center. For borrowers who want to pay off their home faster, the average rate on a 15-year fixed mortgage is 5.74%, down 2.03% from the previous week. If you're thinking about refinancing to lock in a lower rate, compare your existing mortgage rate with current market rates to make sure it's worth the cost to refinance. Today, the average rate on a 30-year mortgage is 6.76%, compared to last week when it was 6.85%. The APR on a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage is 6.79%. The APR was 6.88% last week. APR is the all-in cost of your loan. With today's interest rate of 6.76%, a 30-year fixed mortgage of $100,000 costs approximately $649 per month in principal and interest (taxes and fees not included), the Forbes Advisor mortgage calculator shows. Borrowers will pay about $134,477 in total interest over the life of the loan. Today's 15-year mortgage (fixed-rate) is 5.74%, down 2.03% from the previous week. The same time last week, the 15-year, fixed-rate mortgage was at 5.86%. The APR on a 15-year fixed is 5.78%. It was 5.91% a week earlier. A 15-year, fixed-rate mortgage with today's interest rate of 5.74% will cost $830 per month in principal and interest on a $100,000 mortgage (not including taxes and insurance). In this scenario, borrowers would pay approximately $49,802 in total interest. Today's average interest rate on a 30-year fixed-rate jumbo mortgage (a mortgage above 2025's conforming loan limit of $806,500 in most areas) fell 4.29% from last week to 7.18%. Borrowers with a 30-year, fixed-rate jumbo mortgage with today's interest rate of 7.18% will pay approximately $678 per month in principal and interest per $100,000 borrowed. That would be $144,315. Mortgage rates initially trended downward post-spring 2024. However, they surged again in October 2024—despite cuts by the Federal Reserve to the federal funds rate (its benchmark interest rate) in September, November and December 2024. Rates began to drop again in mid-January 2025, but experts don't forecast them falling by a significant amount in the near future. Mortgage rates are influenced by various economic factors, making it difficult to predict when they will drop. Mortgage rates follow U.S. Treasury bond yields. When bond yields decrease, mortgage rates generally follow suit. The Federal Reserve's decisions and global events also play a key role in shaping mortgage rates. If inflation rises or the economy slows, the Fed may lower its federal funds rate. For example, during the Covid-19 pandemic, the Fed reduced rates, which drove interest rates to record lows. A significant drop in mortgage rates seems unlikely in the near future. However, they may decline if inflation eases or the economy weakens. To get an estimate of your mortgage costs, using a mortgage calculator can help. Simply input the following information: Mortgage interest rates are determined by several factors, including some that borrowers can't control: While the above factors set the base interest rate for new mortgages, there are several areas that borrowers can focus on to get a lower rate: As you compare lenders, consider getting rate quotes for several loan programs. In addition to comparing rates and fees, these programs can have flexible down payment and credit requirements that make qualifying easier. Conventional mortgages are likely to offer competitive rates when you have a credit score between 670 and 850, although it's possible to qualify with a minimum score of 620. This home loan type also doesn't require annual fees when you have at least 20% equity and waive PMI. Several government-backed programs are better when you want to make little or no down payment: Comparing lenders and loan programs is an excellent start. Borrowers should also strive for a good or excellent credit score between 670 and 850 and a debt-to-income ratio of 43% or less. Further, making a minimum down payment of 20% on conventional mortgages can help you automatically waive private mortgage insurance premiums, which increases your borrowing costs. Buying discount points or lender credits can also reduce your interest rate. Most rate locks last 30 to 60 days and your lender may not charge a fee for this initial period. However, extending the rate lock period up to 90 or 120 days is possible, depending on your lender, but additional costs may apply. A mortgage interest rate reflects what a lender is charging you on top of your loan amount in return for allowing you to borrow money. Annual percentage rate (APR), on the other hand, is a calculation that includes both a loan's interest rate and finance charges, expressed as an annual cost over the life of the loan. In other words, it's the total cost of credit. APR accounts for interest, fees and time. Since APRs include both the interest rate and certain fees associated with a home loan, the APR can help you understand the total cost of a mortgage if you keep it for the entire term. The APR will usually be higher than the interest rate, but there are exceptions.