Here’s what Americans need to understand.

Gas prices may be heading higher—again—and this time, the cause isn’t just inflation or supply chain issues. Over the weekend, the Trump administration ordered direct military action against Iran, targeting three major nuclear sites in what President Trump called “a spectacular military success.”

According to Trump, the nuclear enrichment facilities were completely destroyed, and he warned Iran that more military action could follow if peace isn’t reached.

“We’re not backing down,” Trump declared. “If Iran refuses peace, they’ll face consequences like never before.”


Oil Prices Surge as Middle East Tensions Boil Over

Energy experts are warning that gas prices could soon reach $100 a barrel—or higher—as Iran threatens retaliation. Saul Kavonic, a senior energy analyst, told Reuters that Iran may hit U.S. interests in the Middle East or target vital oil shipping routes in the Gulf region.

The most vulnerable chokepoint? The Strait of Hormuz—the narrow passage through which 20% of the world’s oil supply travels. Any Iranian disruption there would cause massive oil price spikes and global energy instability.

“This could trigger $100 to $120 oil,” Kavonic warned. “We’ve seen it before—and we may see it again.”


U.S. Cracks Down on Iran-Backed Terrorist Network

As part of the crackdown, the Treasury Department announced sanctions on Iran-backed Houthi rebels—seizing assets tied to oil smuggling, terrorism, and weapons trafficking. The sanctions target 4 individuals, 12 shell companies, and 2 vessels used to finance militant operations.

Deputy Treasury Secretary Michael Faulkender said the Houthis are part of “a shadow network built by Iran to fund violence and chaos.”

“This is the most significant sanctions action we’ve taken so far,” Faulkender added. “We’re cutting off the pipelines of terror that fuel attacks on our allies and energy infrastructure.”


Gas Prices Set to Climb – Will Biden’s Weakness Add to the Pain?

Gas prices are already straining retirees and working Americans, especially those on fixed incomes. Under Democrat leadership, inflation and foreign instability have made fuel unaffordable for millions.

Now, as President Trump takes decisive action, many are asking:
Why does it take strength abroad to finally secure peace and lower prices at home?

The energy crisis is no accident. It’s a direct result of failed foreign policy, unchecked terrorism, and a refusal by the left to put America First.


Bottom Line: Get Ready for Higher Prices at the Pump

The oil market is on edge. Iran is unpredictable. And the Biden-era weakness is still fresh in the minds of everyday Americans.

Stay informed. Be prepared. And watch your gas bills—because when rogue nations are emboldened, hardworking Americans always pay the price.