Tulloch's attorney said he will not fight extradition to New Hampshire on February 20th.
Analysts blame the rise in gas prices on a lack of adequate supply of crude oil.
New Hampshire motorists have complained about the rise in gas prices, but most are not letting the increase change their driving habits. ''I got to go where I got to go. Compared to New York, the prices are much lower. So its still fine,'' he said. In New Hampshire, the average price amounts to an 11.1 percent jump since January. The Governors Office of Energy and Community Services has begun monitoring gasoline prices daily, according to energy program manager Joseph Broyles.