U.S. crude production climbed to an all-time high of 13.58 million barrels per day in June, driven by gains in Texas, New Mexico, and the Gulf of Mexico, according to EIA data.

U.S. crude oil production hit a record high in June, rising by 133,000 barrels per day to 13.58 million bpd, according to new figures from the Energy Information Administration (EIA).

Texas, the nation’s top-producing state, contributed 5.72 million bpd, its strongest output since April. New Mexico, the second-largest producer, saw output climb by 40,000 bpd to 2.24 million bpd, its highest since March. Production from the Gulf of Mexico also surged, adding 67,000 bpd to reach 1.92 million bpd, the highest since October 2023.

CBI News reports that U.S. demand for crude and petroleum products rose sharply, up 684,000 bpd to 21 million bpd — the strongest level since October 2024. Gasoline consumption grew to 9.23 million bpd, its highest since July 2024, while jet fuel demand reached 1.85 million bpd, the most since August 2018.

Natural gas production also set a new record. Output in the lower 48 states reached 120.7 billion cubic feet per day in June, surpassing the previous high of 120.5 bcfd in March. Texas and Pennsylvania led the gains, with monthly output rising 0.7% and 1% respectively.'

The latest data underscores continued strength in U.S. energy production, reinforcing the country’s position as the world’s leading oil and gas producer.