Overview
U.S. energy output edged higher in June, with both crude oil and natural gas production increasing from May levels, according to the Energy Information Administration's Petroleum Supply Monthly report released Tuesday.
Crude oil figures
Crude oil production in the United States was 13.79 million barrels per day in June, up from 13.76 million barrels per day in May. Demand for crude oil and petroleum products rose to 20.74 million barrels per day in June, compared with 20.07 million barrels per day in May. The monthly demand record remains 21.67 million barrels per day, set in August 2005.
Natural gas snapshot
Natural gas production across the U.S. increased to 135.5 billion cubic feet per day in June, from 134.2 billion cubic feet per day in May. The national monthly production record stands at 136.0 billion cubic feet per day, which was reached in December 2025.
At the state level, Texas reported a 1.3% rise in gas output to a monthly record of 39.2 billion cubic feet per day in June. The prior monthly high for Texas was 38.9 billion cubic feet per day in April. Pennsylvania's gas production declined by 1.0% to 21.1 billion cubic feet per day in June, remaining below that state's record of 21.9 billion cubic feet per day set in December 2021.
National production context
The national crude oil production record is unchanged at 14.00 million barrels per day, a level achieved in October 2025. June's figures show a modest increase from May but do not surpass that national high.
Data source
The monthly production and demand figures cited here are drawn from the Energy Information Administration's Petroleum Supply Monthly report released Tuesday.