US states by natural gas electricity generation, 2025

Texas had the highest natural gas electricity generation of 50 states in 2025, at 288.18 TWh. Vermont had the lowest, at 0 TWh. The median was 18.6 TWh and the figure for the United States was 1,807.34 TWh. Source: the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

Highest288.18Texas
Lowest0Vermont
Median18.650 states
United States1,807.34History

All states, 2025

Texas: 288.18 TWhTexas288.18Florida: 195.31 TWhFlorida195.31Pennsylvania: 143.75 TWhPennsylvania143.75Ohio: 80.65 TWhOhio80.65Louisiana: 73.97 TWhLouisiana73.97California: 73.33 TWhCalifornia73.33Alabama: 64.82 TWhAlabama64.82New York: 62.22 TWhNew York62.22Virginia: 60.7 TWhVirginia60.7Mississippi: 57.76 TWhMississippi57.76Georgia: 56.91 TWhGeorgia56.91North Carolina: 54.22 TWhNorth Carolina54.22Michigan: 53.15 TWhMichigan53.15Arizona: 52.73 TWhArizona52.73Oklahoma: 40.67 TWhOklahoma40.67Indiana: 39.78 TWhIndiana39.78Illinois: 32.57 TWhIllinois32.57New Jersey: 29.61 TWhNew Jersey29.61Connecticut: 24.46 TWhConnecticut24.46Wisconsin: 23.72 TWhWisconsin23.72Nevada: 22.87 TWhNevada22.87South Carolina: 22.49 TWhSouth Carolina22.49Oregon: 22.18 TWhOregon22.18Arkansas: 22.04 TWhArkansas22.04Kentucky: 19.09 TWhKentucky19.09Colorado: 18.11 TWhColorado18.11Massachusetts: 17.81 TWhMassachusetts17.81Tennessee: 17.55 TWhTennessee17.55Washington: 16.29 TWhWashington16.29Maryland: 16.02 TWhMaryland16.02Minnesota: 12.7 TWhMinnesota12.7Utah: 11.52 TWhUtah11.52New Mexico: 10.51 TWhNew Mexico10.51Missouri: 9.46 TWhMissouri9.46Iowa: 8.69 TWhIowa8.69Rhode Island: 8.39 TWhRhode Island8.39Idaho: 5.71 TWhIdaho5.71Maine: 5.56 TWhMaine5.56New Hampshire: 5.32 TWhNew Hampshire5.32Wyoming: 4.59 TWhWyoming4.59Delaware: 4.56 TWhDelaware4.56Kansas: 4.1 TWhKansas4.1West Virginia: 3.31 TWhWest Virginia3.31Alaska: 2.6 TWhAlaska2.6North Dakota: 2.27 TWhNorth Dakota2.27South Dakota: 2.14 TWhSouth Dakota2.14Nebraska: 1.58 TWhNebraska1.58Montana: 1.32 TWhMontana1.32District of Columbia: 0.09 TWhDistrict of Columbia0.09Vermont: 0 TWhVermont0
TWh. Source: EIA, Electricity data browser: net generation, natural gas, all sectors, annual (EIA-923) via Data Commons. Retrieved 2026-10-11.

Full ranking

RankStates2025
TWh
Change on 2024
1Texas Provisional288.18-1.7%
2Florida Provisional195.31-4.5%
3Pennsylvania Provisional143.75-0.1%
4Ohio Provisional80.65-5.3%
5Louisiana Provisional73.97-1.7%
6California Provisional73.33-15.4%
7Alabama Provisional64.82+0.3%
8New York Provisional62.22-0.2%
9Virginia Provisional60.7-0.5%
10Mississippi Provisional57.76-3.8%
11Georgia Provisional56.91-0%
12North Carolina Provisional54.22-2.3%
13Michigan Provisional53.15-4.6%
14Arizona Provisional52.73-4.3%
15Oklahoma Provisional40.67-14.8%
16Indiana Provisional39.78-0.2%
17Illinois Provisional32.57+8.1%
18New Jersey Provisional29.61-0.1%
19Connecticut Provisional24.46-6.1%
20Wisconsin Provisional23.72-9.6%
21Nevada Provisional22.87-8.5%
22South Carolina Provisional22.49-1.4%
23Oregon Provisional22.18-11%
24Arkansas Provisional22.04-10.9%
25Kentucky Provisional19.09+10.5%
26Colorado Provisional18.11+1%
27Massachusetts Provisional17.81+9.9%
28Tennessee Provisional17.55+6.5%
29Washington Provisional16.29-10%
30Maryland Provisional16.02+15.1%
31Minnesota Provisional12.7-20.1%
32Utah Provisional11.52-1%
33New Mexico Provisional10.51-9.8%
34Missouri Provisional9.46+3.9%
35Iowa Provisional8.69-11%
36Rhode Island Provisional8.39-4.6%
37Idaho Provisional5.71-9.2%
38Maine Provisional5.56-13%
39New Hampshire Provisional5.32+20.3%
40Wyoming Provisional4.59-15.3%
41Delaware Provisional4.56+8.3%
42Kansas Provisional4.1-22.9%
43West Virginia Provisional3.31-12.4%
44Alaska Provisional2.6-17%
45North Dakota Provisional2.27-7.1%
46South Dakota Provisional2.14-5.3%
47Nebraska Provisional1.58+14.7%
48Montana Provisional1.32+32.6%
49District of Columbia Provisional0.09-11.2%
50Vermont Provisional0+2.4%

Other periods

About this ranking

Net electricity generated from natural gas at utility-scale plants (1 megawatt or more) in the year, in terawatt hours, as reported to the U.S. Energy Information Administration on Form EIA-923. Other gases, such as blast furnace and refinery gas, are not included.

United States and its states only.

Every value in the ranking comes from the same publisher and the same period, so the states are compared on one definition. Equal values share a rank.

How to cite

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration. Electricity data browser: net generation, natural gas, all sectors, annual (EIA-923). Retrieved through Data Commons (datacommons.org). https://www.eia.gov/electricity/data/browser/. Retrieved 2026-10-11.

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Questions

Which state has the highest natural gas electricity generation?

Texas, with 288.18 TWh in 2025, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

Which state has the lowest natural gas electricity generation?

Vermont, with 0 TWh in 2025.

Where does this ranking come from?

Every value comes from one source and one period, so the places are comparable: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Electricity data browser: net generation, natural gas, all sectors, annual (EIA-923). Retrieved 2026-10-11.

US states: more rankings