Kansas Biofuels (ethanol and biodiesel) cost less than gasoline and petrodiesel, so the higher the percentage of ethanol and biodiesel in your fuel, the more you save.
According to the Department of Energy’s Argonne National Laboratory, ethanol reduces greenhouse gas emissions by an average of 34 percent compared to gasoline, while biodiesel reduces greenhouse gas emissions by up to 86 percent.
The demand for biofuel has created more than 4,000 jobs in the state of Kansas. The industry also contributed more than $2.2 billion to the Kansas economy annually.