Study: Texas has nation's seventh-most expensive groceries

Although Texas leaders frequently trumpet the state's affordability, its residents spend more money on groceries than both the national average and people in most other states, according to a new study from financial-advice service HelpAdvisor. On average, Texans spend $286.19 weekly filling their pantries, meaning it ranks as the state with the seventh-highest grocery bills. That total is also considerably higher than the national average, which came out to $270.21. HelpAdvisor complied its study using the latest data from the U.S Census Bureau Household Pulse Survey, which polled consumers nationwide last October.
Recent Posts

Carlos De la Cruz, brother of South Texas congresswoman, will run to represent San Antonio’s 35th District

West Side’s Casa Navarro will offer Saturday presentation on unearthing of historic site

Wolf-like creature stalking San Antonio city parks, viral Reddit post claims

San Antonio woman-owned sex shop The Love Shack asking for customer help to stay open

UT-Austin considering offer to adopt Trump priorities for funding advantages

Business on San Antonio’s River Walk is down. Is a lack of investment or a larger trend to blame?

San Antonio Ethics Review Board to hear complaint against Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones

San Antonio police officer suspended over excessive force, failure to report incident, records show

Rocky Start: Gina Ortiz Jones’ first 100 days as San Antonio mayor were anything but ordinary

Texas anti-war veteran among those aboard Gaza aid flotilla intercepted by Israeli Navy

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "