Despite a recent dip in fuel costs, Americans are still projected to face the second-highest average gas prices ever recorded for the Fourth of July. GasBuddy’s latest forecast points to a costly holiday at the pump, underscoring the lingering strain on consumers’ budgets.

Gas prices in Lincoln, Nebraska, have plummeted to as low as $3.29 per gallon, with the city’s average price at $3.76. This marks a significant drop of 21 cents from last week and 66 cents from a month ago, according to AAA data.

Gas prices across the United States dipped just below $4 a gallon this past week, according to AAA. Although the decrease is slight—landing at $3.999—it represents a 15% decline and highlights Americans’ steady spending habits.

Gasoline prices in Lincoln rose by 12.1 cents last week, hitting an average of $3.38 per gallon. Despite the surge, survey data indicates the city continues to rank among the country’s most economical spots for filling up.

Washington’s gas prices currently average $3.84 per gallon—well above the national average of $2.81. Observers attribute this gap to local tax policies and other influencing factors, preventing the state’s prices from tracking national downward trends.