E85 Finder

E85 near me

All 4,784 open, public E85 stations in the United States, from the U.S. Department of Energy. Find the closest ones, with hours, phone numbers and directions.

Uses your location in your browser only; it is never sent anywhere.

    E85 stations by state

    Alabama (33)Arizona (19)Arkansas (78)California (640)Colorado (107)Connecticut (3)Delaware (2)Florida (186)Georgia (72)Idaho (3)Illinois (288)Indiana (241)Iowa (293)Kansas (69)Kentucky (84)Louisiana (20)Maryland (55)Massachusetts (8)Michigan (250)Minnesota (370)Mississippi (8)Missouri (135)Montana (1)Nebraska (106)Nevada (15)New Jersey (6)New Mexico (13)New York (78)North Carolina (114)North Dakota (35)Ohio (277)Oklahoma (95)Oregon (4)Pennsylvania (216)South Carolina (55)South Dakota (77)Tennessee (91)Texas (231)Utah (2)Virginia (88)Washington (5)West Virginia (43)Wisconsin (260)Wyoming (8)

    Questions

    What is E85?

    E85 is a blend of gasoline and ethanol that contains between 51% and 83% ethanol, depending on the season and region, sold for flex-fuel vehicles.

    Can my car use E85?

    Only a flex-fuel vehicle (FFV) should use it. Most have a yellow gas cap or a badge, and the owner's manual says so. Putting E85 in a car that is not flex-fuel can damage it.

    How current are these stations?

    Every station is listed by the U.S. Department of Energy as open and public, read on November 6, 2026. Each one shows the date DOE last confirmed it. Call ahead if you are driving far.

    E85 searches peak from March to May, at about twice the January level (Ubersuggest, 12 months to October 2026).