Sounds silly but put a match to it and let it burn off then get your driveway seal coated.

When we have our driveway seal coated they always pour gas on any oil spot and light it on fire. It looks strange and I pretty much went nuts the first time I saw it.

The fire spots on a driveway are not hot enough to melt the asphalt and they burn off really fast, much less than a minute. For selling the driveway should be seal coated anyway.

Denise54 wrote:
"will it evaporate?"

Only to an extent. Because gasoline is a petroleum product, it will indeed leave a residue.

Grammyt recommends burning the spot. I don't. No two asphalt mixes are alike (and it also depends where you live, type of driveway [smooth or surface aggregate], etc.). If a mix has lots of tar, sand, and little surface aggregate (e.g. smooth paved, with aggregate not very visible), you'll melt the tar, weakening the binder (which will cause issues later on), and possibly, leave a depression.

Pressure washers can help (with a siphon and detergent for this exact use), and so can scrubbing it with any asphalt drive cleaner. Just takes a bit of work.

Thanks for the feedback. We reached the company who sealed our driveway three years ago and he said he has an industrial strength product to scrub the spill before sealing the driveway. He suggests waiting a few more weeks before he works on it. He said he's seen this before, so to him it's no big deal, but to me it was awful!

Dampen the surface, spread clothes washing detergent, use an acid brush on a pole and scrub.
Anything still showing after that will likely be surface damage and require a layer of sealer/topcoat to cover.
Gasopline dissolves asphalt (the actual binder) very nicely.