To: locogringo who wrote (1569557 ) 11/2/2025 8:13:47 PM From: pocotrader 2 RecommendationsRecommended By Goose94 rdkflorida2
Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1570547 are you losing your mind? never mind answering I already know the answer, you never answered my question before, so your grocery bills are lower, your electric bills are lower, health insurance cheaper now? Fact check: Grocery prices are up, not ‘way down’ as Trump claimed Newly released inflation figures show that President Donald Trump was wrong when he repeatedly claimed this month that grocery prices ?are “down” or “way down.” They were up, again, last month. And they have increased since the start of his presidency. Average grocery prices rose 0.3% from August to September, according to? Consumer Price Index figures ?released Friday. That increase followed a 0.6% jump from July to August, which was the biggest month-to-month jump? in three years . Average grocery prices in September were about 2.7% higher than they were a year prior and about 1.4% higher than they were in January, the month Trump returned to office. The grocery price increases have been broad, spanning the vast majority of product categories tracked by the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics. Prices in four of the six major grocery categories increased from August to September. The cereals and bakery products category was up 0.7%; the nonalcoholic beverages category was also up 0.7%; the meats, poultry, fish and eggs category was up 0.3%; the “other food at home” category was up 0.5%. The fruits and vegetables category was unchanged, while the dairy and related products category was down 0.5%. Prices in all six categories have increased over the past year. Since September 2024, the nonalcoholic beverages category was up 5.3%; the meats, poultry, fish, and eggs category was up 5.2%; the “other food at home” category was up 1.9%; the cereals and bakery products category was up 1.6%; the fruits and vegetables category was up 1.3%; and the dairy and related products category was up 0.7%. There have been particularly sharp increases since September 2024 in the prices of coffee (up 18.9%) and beef and veal (up 14.7%). Overall consumer prices are up 3.0% since September 2024. average electric bills in the USA not to brag mine was $99. CDN with aircon on all summerAlabama $176.63 1,112 15.88 3 24 Alaska $157.51 577 27.3 14 6 Arizona $162.86 1,059 15.38 8 30 Arkansas $138.77 1,049 13.23 32 47 California $159.88 491 32.58 12 2 Colorado $106.52 662 16.09 49 22 Connecticut $187.53 678 27.64 2 5 Delaware $145.40 878 16.57 24 20 District of Columbia $144.10 631 22.82 27 10 Florida $167.39 1,107 15.12 7 33 Georgia $161.54 1,035 15.61 10 26 Hawaii $197.97 503 39.36 1 1 Idaho $118.48 965 12.28 46 51 Illinois $115.43 669 17.25 47 18 Indiana $142.83 876 16.3 29 21 Iowa $129.97 846 15.36 37 32 Kansas $127.22 881 14.44 40 37 Kentucky $132.74 994 13.35 34 44 Louisiana $161.17 1,238 13.02 11 48 Maine $156.68 560 27.98 15 4 Maryland $168.69 894 18.86 5 15 Massachusetts $168.14 559 30.07 6 3 Michigan $123.97 603 20.56 44 13 Minnesota $127.38 752 16.94 39 19 Mississippi $155.78 1,157 13.46 16 42 Missouri $155.19 1,003 15.48 17 28 Montana $124.87 873 14.3 43 38 Nebraska $128.14 996 12.87 38 49 Nevada $107.90 874 12.35 48 50 New Hampshire $136.64 600 22.79 33 11 New Jersey $161.85 639 25.31 9 9 New Mexico $104.53 659 15.87 50 25 New York $148.06 566 26.18 23 7 North Carolina $131.68 989 13.32 35 45 North Dakota $141.86 1,069 13.27 30 46 Ohio $140.88 811 17.38 31 17 Oklahoma $144.49 1,069 13.52 26 39 Oregon $143.97 924 15.58 28 27 Pennsylvania $154.31 791 19.52 18 14 Rhode Island $145.15 554 26.18 25 8 South Carolina $150.71 1,022 14.74 20 34 South Dakota $148.81 1,025 14.52 21 36 Tennessee $148.18 1,109 13.36 22 43 Texas $176.08 1,146 15.36 4 31 Utah $102.29 759 13.48 51 40 Vermont $126.34 563 22.46 42 12 Virginia $158.12 993 15.92 13 23 Washington $131.66 977 13.47 36 41 West Virginia $152.17 986 15.43 19 29 Wisconsin $120.43 658 18.3 45 16 Wyoming $126.75 866 14.64 41 35