Energy Consumption in Oklahoma

≈ 1.7 quadrillion BTU
Total consumption
≈ 420 million BTU
Per capita

Historical data

Coming soon

Long-run charts for this indicator are on the way.

Compared to the United States

Coming soon

Side-by-side comparison of Oklahoma vs. the U.S. average.

National ranking

How states rank by energy use per capita.

#1Kentucky0
#2Louisiana0
#3Alaska3
#4Wyoming5
#5Utah11.2
#6South Dakota$11.4
#7Minnesota13.4
#8Colorado13.8
#9Vermont50
#10Maine55%
#11Rhode Island162
#12Massachusetts183
#13New York185
#14Nevada190
#15California200
#16Delaware210
#17Arizona220
#18New Hampshire230
#19New Jersey243
#20Florida250
#21North Carolina265
#22Georgia278
#23New Mexico280
#24Michigan288
#25Missouri290
#26Illinois291
#27Virginia300
#28Wisconsin300
#29Washington300
#30Ohio310
#31Tennessee355
#32Indiana372
#33Montana392
#34Texas453
#35Oregon46,000

Overview

Oklahoma's energy consumption stands at ≈ 1.7 quadrillion BTU, a key indicator for anyone evaluating energy consumption in the state. Additional figures include per capita: ≈ 420 million BTU, giving a fuller picture of energy consumption trends across Oklahoma. Oklahoma is a top-5 U.S. oil and natural gas producing state, consuming energy well above its population share due to industrial demand.

Related data