gas rationing

Some New Jersey gas station owners were restricting sales to residents of their home communities right after Superstorm Sandy.

Price gouging was the top concern among New Jersey consumers in 2012 and the surge in illegal pricing complaints came in the days and weeks post-Sandy.  That's according to data from the State Division of Consumer Affairs.

Remember those lines for gas that sometimes stretched for miles just after Superstorm Sandy hit New Jersey? How about the odd-even gas rationing?

In the days after Superstorm Sandy, many New Jersey gas stations were without power, and long lines formed all over the Garden State.

New Jersey will end gasoline rationing at 6 a.m. Tuesday.

New Jersey will end the odd-even gasoline rationing at 6 a.m. Tuesday.

Gov. Chris Christie says he expects life to return to normal Monday for most of New Jersey.

New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg and officials on Long Island have decided to start rationing gasoline.

As more areas of the state have power restored, more gas stations are back in business. In turn, there have been shorter or no lines at the pumps. At a Sandy recovery briefing in Keansburg, though, Governor Chris Christie said the odd-even gas rationing will stay in effect for the next couple of days.

New Jersey drivers are finding it hard to cope with gas rationing.