U.S. energy flow and energy consumption by source and sector charts for 2024
(Wed, 30 Apr 2025) Five energy flow diagrams with data for 2024 show U.S. production and consumption of total energy, petroleum, natural gas, coal, and electricity. Five charts with U.S. energy consumption by source and sector show the distribution, by both energy source and sector, of total energy, petroleum products, fossil fuels, renewable energy, and CO2 emissions in 2024.
State Energy Data System: Total petroleum products, petroleum coke, and other petroleum products through 2023
(Fri, 18 Apr 2025) Annual state-level estimates of consumption, prices, and expenditures for total petroleum products, petroleum coke, and other petroleum products through 2023.
U.S. energy consumption growth decreases in the near term in the latest AEO
U.S. energy consumption decreases in the next several years before increasing again in the early 2040s through 2050, according to our recently published Annual Energy Outlook 2025 (AEO2025). U.S. energy consumption in 2050 is lower than in 2024 in most of the scenarios we explore in AEO2025, but the range of outcomes varies significantly based on the underlying assumptions.
Annual Energy Outlook 2025
(Tue, 15 Apr 2025) The Annual Energy Outlook 2025 (AEO2025) explores potential long-term energy trends in the United States. AEO2025 is published in accordance with Section 205c of the Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977 (Public Law 95-91), which requires the Administrator of the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) to prepare an annual report that contains trends and projections of energy consumption and supply. These projections are used by federal, state, and local governments; industry; trade associations; and other planners and decisionmakers in the public and private sectors.
State Energy Data System: Lubricants, asphalt, and road oil through 2023
(Fri, 28 Mar 2025) Annual state-level estimates of consumption, prices, and expenditures for lubricants, asphalt, and road oil.
U.S. manufacturing energy consumption has continued to increase since 2010 low
U.S. manufacturing energy consumption has continued to increase, according to our recently released survey results for 2022. We conduct the Manufacturing Energy Consumption Surveys (MECS) every four years, and the latest iteration shows the third consecutive increase in energy consumed in the manufacturing sector since a low point in 2010. Natural gas consumption in the manufacturing sector increased by more than all other energy sources combined, as compared with the previous MECS results from 2018.
Preliminary results for the 2022 Manufacturing Energy Consumption Survey (MECS)
(Thu, 20 Mar 2025) We released our preliminary results from the 2022 Manufacturing Energy Consumption Survey (MECS) on March 20, 2025.The initial data table provides information on total U.S. manufacturing energy consumption for all purposes (fuel and nonfuel). The new data show total energy consumption increased for the third continuous four-year period, largely due to increased natural gas consumption; solar-, wind-, hydro-, and geothermal-powered onsite electricity generation; and wider use of other renewable energy sources such as agricultural waste.
State Energy Data System: Motor gasoline and fuel ethanol through 2023
(Fri, 14 Mar 2025) Annual state-level estimates of motor gasoline consumption, prices, and expenditures and fuel ethanol consumption.
State Energy Data System: Distillate fuel oil, renewable diesel, and biodiesel through 2023
(Fri, 28 Feb 2025) Annual state-level estimates of consumption, prices, and expenditures for distillate fuel oil and consumption for renewable diesel and biodiesel.
Residential energy expenditures have increased with colder weather and higher prices
Residential energy expenditures for homes heating with natural gas and propane for the current winter (November through March) have grown, and now we expect them to total 10% more than last winter. In our initial Winter Fuels Outlook forecasts published in October 2024, we had expected that homes mainly heating with natural gas would spend between 2% less or 7% more this winter than last, depending on weather conditions. As the winter has progressed and energy prices and consumption have increased beyond our initial expectations, we have revised these forecasts upward.