Egg prices at Bellingham stores in December ranged from $2.47 to $5.29 per dozen. By Jan. 2, the same brands ranged from $3.49 to $6.99. The egg shortage and price increase is blamed on a recent bird flu outbreak, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Eggs are in short supply in California and high priced due to bird flu, laws, high labor and supply costs, and increased consumption

Some grocery stores are reporting a limited egg supply due to avian influenza, which is also known as bird flu.

A new Michigan law, coupled with the avian flu and inflation, has caused the price of eggs to skyrocket in the state, and signs of an egg shortage are beginning to come into focus. In 2019, the state legislature passed a law that large egg producing companies can only sell eggs from hens

Some grocery store shelves have been without eggs in recent weeks. What is causing the shortage, and when will it ease?

You may have noticed eggs have been limited or hard to come by at the grocery store these days. For Publix stores in Florida, a company spokesperson confirmed that they are experiencing egg shortages due to an outbreak of avian bird flu, or HPAI, which has created a rise in demand for eggs.

A deadly bird flu outbreak has wreaked havoc on U.S. chicken farms, claiming the lives of over 20 million egg-laying chickens last quarter, marking the worst impact on America's egg supply since the outbreak began in 2022.

Are you having a hard time finding eggs? You're not alone. Alina Lee tells us what's behind a nationwide egg shortage.

If you’ve been to the grocery store recently, you’ve probably noticed there’s less eggs on the shelves. That’s because of a shortage currently caused by Avian Flu, also known as the Bird Flu. The North Carolina Egg Association said more than 40 million egg-laying hens have been effected by Avian Flu.