Texas Oil and Gas Production Statistics for April 2024
July 10, 2024Statewide and county crude oil and natural gas production for April 2024 reported in the tables below came from 163,674 oil wells and 84,739 gas wells.
Crude oil production reported by the RRC is limited to oil produced from oil leases and does not include condensate, which is reported separately by the RRC. For full oil and gas production statistics, you can visit the links below.
Statewide totals: https://www.rrc.texas.gov/oil-and-gas/research-and-statistics/production-data/texas-monthly-oil-gas-production/
County rankings: https://www.rrc.texas.gov/oil-and-gas/research-and-statistics/production-data/texas-monthly-oil-gas-production-by-county-ranking/
TABLE 1 - April 2024 STATEWIDE PRODUCTION*
|
PRODUCT |
PRELIMINARY REPORTED TOTAL VOLUME |
AVERAGE DAILY PRODUCTION |
|
Crude Oil |
112,811,542 BBLS (barrels) |
3,760,385 BBLS |
|
Natural Gas |
846,267,158 mcf (thousand cubic feet) |
28,208,905 mcf |
* These are preliminary figures based on production volumes reported by operators and will be updated as late and corrected production reports are received.
TABLE 2 - April 2023 STATEWIDE PRODUCTION
|
PRODUCT |
UPDATED REPORTED TOTAL VOLUME |
PRELIMINARY REPORTED TOTAL VOLUME |
|
Crude Oil |
134,304,924 BBLS |
108,989,942 BBLS |
|
Natural Gas |
1,002,983,877 mcf |
876,531,275 mcf |
TABLE 3 – April 2024 TEXAS TOP TEN CRUDE OIL PRODUCING COUNTIES RANKED BY PRELIMINARY PRODUCTION
|
RANK |
COUNTY |
CRUDE OIL (BBLS) |
|
1. |
MARTIN |
18,223,360 |
|
2. |
MIDLAND |
16,466,683 |
|
3. |
UPTON |
6,784,717 |
|
4. |
LOVING |
6,052,563 |
|
5. |
HOWARD |
5,784,479 |
|
6. |
KARNES |
5,452,824 |
|
7. |
REAGAN |
4,629,176 |
|
8. |
GLASSCOCK |
4,627,393 |
|
9. |
REEVES |
4,249,151 |
|
10. |
WARD |
3,382,801 |
TABLE 4 – April 2024 TEXAS TOP TEN TOTAL GAS (GAS WELL GAS & CASINGHEAD) PRODUCING COUNTIES RANKED BY PRELIMINARY PRODUCTION
|
RANK |
COUNTY |
TOTAL GAS (MCF) |
|
1. |
REEVES |
75,399,765 |
|
2. |
MIDLAND |
68,771,577 |
|
3. |
WEBB |
57,880,853 |
|
4. |
MARTIN |
47,841,394 |
|
5. |
LOVING |
40,872,991 |
|
6. |
CULBERSON |
38,060,966 |
|
7. |
UPTON |
33,557,629 |
|
8. |
PANOLA |
28,143,811 |
|
9. |
REAGAN |
28,066,210 |
|
10. |
HARRISON |
23,434,951 |
TABLE 5 – April 2024 TEXAS TOP TEN TOTAL CONDENSATE PRODUCING COUNTIES RANKED BY PRELIMINARY PRODUCTION
|
RANK |
COUNTY |
CONDENSATE (BBLS) |
|
1. |
REEVES |
6,350,039 |
|
2. |
LOVING |
4,426,706 |
|
3. |
CULBERSON |
3,326,590 |
|
4. |
WEBB |
1,364,254 |
|
5. |
KARNES |
1,144,660 |
|
6. |
DE WITT |
1,008,920 |
|
7. |
DIMMIT |
830,423 |
|
8. |
LIVE OAK |
828,178 |
|
9. |
WARD |
428,528 |
|
10. |
MCMULLEN |
413,748 |
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About the Railroad Commission:
Our mission is to serve Texas by our stewardship of natural resources and the environment, our concern for personal and community safety, and our support of enhanced development and economic vitality for the benefit of Texans. The Commission has a long and proud history of service to both Texas and to the nation, including almost 100 years regulating the oil and gas industry. The Commission also has jurisdiction over alternative fuels safety, natural gas utilities, surface mining and intrastate pipelines. Established in 1891, the Railroad Commission of Texas is the oldest regulatory agency in the state. To learn more, please visit https://www.rrc.texas.gov/about-us/.