Yeah, even with inflation, slowing prices are still high for many things. As you know, especially groceries, we're going to show you which items are seeing the biggest price increases using that assembly's grocery price index tool. This is *** cool thing. It shows egg prices have skyrocketed the most in the last year. Far more than any other grocery item. The big this spike was in the last three weeks due to limited supply and *** bird flu outbreak. Minnesota seeing the biggest price jumps *** whopping 68.7% in the last year going up prices for general grocery items like snacks, cereal grains also up across most states, but nowhere near those margins. Vermont seeing the biggest increase there with prices up 2.9 percent. And one thing that's actually getting cheaper is produce in Pennsylvania. The cost is down for produce 3.9%. I'm gonna link to this tool so you can look up your stuff locally plus tips to save on groceries and my Rawson reports newsletter and other stuff. And we have exclusive deals too. Link to sign up is at Rawson reports.com back to you
Rossen Reports: Track grocery prices in your neighborhood with this tool
Jeff Rossen tracks the changing price of grocery items in the last year based on where you live.
Updated: 1:19 PM CDT Sep 5, 2024
We've all felt sticker shock at the grocery store in the last few years. Even with inflation slowing, prices are still high for many groceries.Using Datasembly's Grocery Price Index tool, we found that egg prices have skyrocketed the most in the last year due to limited supply and a bird flu outbreak.Minnesota has seen the biggest price jump, with a 68.7% increase in the last year. Prices for general grocery items like snacks, cereal, and grains are also up across most states, but not as dramatically.Vermont is experiencing the biggest increase in general grocery items, with prices up 2.9%. One positive note is that production prices are getting cheaper in most states.In Pennsylvania, the cost of produce is down 3.9%. Have a question for Jeff Rossen? He’s answering your consumer questions every Friday in the new segment "Rossen Responds." Email your questions to him at RossenResponds@hearst.com. Want bonus content and exclusive deals? Make sure to sign up for our free newsletter at RossenReports.com.
We've all felt sticker shock at the grocery store in the last few years. Even with inflation slowing, prices are still high for many groceries.
Using Datasembly's Grocery Price Index tool, we found that egg prices have skyrocketed the most in the last year due to limited supply and a bird flu outbreak.
Minnesota has seen the biggest price jump, with a 68.7% increase in the last year. Prices for general grocery items like snacks, cereal, and grains are also up across most states, but not as dramatically.
Vermont is experiencing the biggest increase in general grocery items, with prices up 2.9%. One positive note is that production prices are getting cheaper in most states.
In Pennsylvania, the cost of produce is down 3.9%.
Have a question for Jeff Rossen? He’s answering your consumer questions every Friday in the new segment "Rossen Responds." Email your questions to him at RossenResponds@hearst.com.
Want bonus content and exclusive deals? Make sure to sign up for our free newsletter at RossenReports.com.