Do you drive? Then the 40-year-old U.S. crude export ban is hurting you. Right in the pocketbook. Here's how: If Congress repealed this outdated regulation, Americans could save as much as 12 cents on every gallon of gasoline they buy. Sure, 12 cents may not sound like much. But it can add up to an astonishing $5.8 billion (yes, billion with a "b") in savings for American consumers per year between now and 2035. In our special report, How Expanding U.S. Crude Exports Can Mean Cheaper Gas for Americans, you'll learn:

• How the price of gas is really calculated
• Why America needs to export oil, even though we still import it
• Why keeping our oil at home could actually slow down domestic production
• Why U.S. gas prices are dependent on global crude supply

Have you ever wondered what really goes into the price at the pump? This report lays out the must-know on the subject with easy-to-understand language, quick-to-scan formatting, and a little eye candy thrown in for fun. To read the full report, click here. And remember to #talkcrude.