New Jersey ends gasoline rationing from storms Published November 13, 2012 People line up at a gas station waiting to fill up, Friday, Nov. 2, 2012, in Newark, N.J. In parts of New York and New Jersey, drivers lined up early Friday for hours at gas stations that were struggling to stay supplied. The power outages and flooding caused by Superstorm Sandy have forced many gas stations to close and disrupted the flow of fuel from refineries to those stations that are open. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez) 2012 AP MIDDLETOWN, N.J. - Gasoline rationing imposed in 12 counties after Superstorm Sandy has ended. The odd-even rationing began Nov. 3 because some gas stations couldn't get fuel while others didn't have electricity to pump it. Gov. Chris Christie says gas supplies are plentiful and there are no more lines of motorists waiting for fuel. Rationing continues in New York City and on Long Island.