three bucks a dozen now

We still sell ours for $2:00 dozen and $3.00 18 pack never went up and tried to gouge our people out feed never went up so no need to stick it to people but that’s the way the stores and wholesalers do

3.94 a week ago at Aldi. Been that price for a long time.

$4.18 for a 18 pack at Walmart but a lot of other stores charging around $3.89 a dozen.

Still $5 here

Since our Colorado, Animal Rights Champion Governor mandated cage free, free range chickens, I've only seen a small decrease in egg prices here. I think our chicken farmers here have to have employees go on an Easter egg hunt every morning. I'm just guessing at this, but how else do you find the eggs. It's illegal to sell anything else.

$3.00 at the Amish. Always fresh and most are XL to jumbo

I stand corrected the wife said she went to Walmart yesterday and they dropped to 3.20/doz.
I bought them two weeks ago for the five bucks

I did some shopping today. Eggs are down, yes and more available and no sign that states no more than 2 dozen per customer, however almost every thing else is up and many items up a lot. Fresh produce is way higher than even 6 months ago in the dead of winter.

Bryce

We sold our extra eggs for $2.50/doz and still do.

Have not seen produce more expensive in our area. If anything it is cheaper. Just bought a couple dozen ears of sweet corn for 0.33 each. Not sure why I even grow it when I can buy that cheap and it is dang good.

Bananas did go from 0.49 to 0.55 a pound.

Local Safeway has them at $9.99/doz.

Saw people hocking eggs along side the road today.Soon the price will have to drop because of too much supply.

Locally Kwik Trip has eggs $3.89/doz, the grocery store is at $ 5.29

$3.49/doz here. Produce prices are steady or down. Beef prices are nuts, glad I bought a half last fall!

Farmers around me recognized this non-sense and are making loads due to these regulations passed by liberal states. Chickens are in large barns with access to outside. Hence they are free range and cage free. Chickens by nature lay in same spots which happens to be nesting boxes with roll away floors that go to conveyor belts that bring eggs to processing room. Very little labor needed to harvest thousands of eggs daily. Farmer I go to church with few months ago just collected 60 millionth egg that morning and ships out semi-load every other day. Robots wrap the pallets up for processing. Thanks for making sure chickens are cage free and free range - folks are definitely capitalizing on it around me.