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The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) cannot determine precisely how much of the crude oil produced in the United States is consumed in the United States. Most of the crude oil produced in the United States is refined in U.S. refineries along with imported crude oil to make petroleum products. For data on U.S. domestic (field) crude oil production, imports, exports, and refinery inputs of crude oil see U.S. Petroleum Supply and Disposition. EIA publishes data on the volumes of domestic and imported crude oil received at U.S. refineries in Refinery Receipts of Crude Oil by Method of Transportation.
EIA is not able to determine precisely how much of the crude oil exported from the United States is produced in the United States because some of the exported crude oil may originally have been imported from other countries, placed in storage, and then re-exported. The United States also produces and exports petroleum products, but EIA is unable to precisely track how much of these petroleum exports are made from domestically produced or imported crude oil. Also, some of U.S. crude oil exports are refined into petroleum products in other countries, which may be exported back to, and consumed in, the United States.
EIA’s data for 2023 indicates that U.S. total petroleum production averaged about 21.691 million barrels per day (b/d), which included:
Total U.S. petroleum consumption (reported as product supplied) averaged about 20.246 million b/d in 2023. The difference between petroleum consumption and production is mainly composed of net imports (imports minus exports) of petroleum and changes in petroleum inventories (stocks).
Learn more:How much oil is consumed in the United States?How much petroleum does the United States import and export?Monthly Energy Review, Table 3.1: Petroleum OverviewU.S. Petroleum Supply and DispositionEnergy Explained: Oil and petroleum products
Last updated: March 29, 2024, with preliminary monthly data for 2023 from the Monthly Energy Review, March 2024.
