US total energy production hit a record 107 quadrillion British thermal units in 2025, marking a fourth straight annual high, the US Energy Information Administration said Monday.
The figure was up 3.4% from 2024, EIA said.
US dry natural gas production climbed more than 4% over the year to a record 39 trillion cubic feet, with Appalachia, Permian and Haynesville driving most of the increase, the agency said.
Natural gas has remained the largest source of US domestic energy production since 2011, with the US also holding its position as the world's top producer over the period.
Crude oil production rose 3% from 2024 to a record 13.6 million barrels per day in 2025, a 350,000 b/d increase led mainly by the Permian Basin.
Crude oil represented 26% of domestic energy production in 2025, while the US retained its position as the world's largest crude producer.
Natural gas plant liquids production advanced 7% to a record 4 Tcf in 2025 and accounted for 9% of total domestic energy output, according to the EIA.
Renewable energy production increased 3% from 2024 and posted a fifth consecutive annual gain as solar and wind generation reached record levels after new projects entered service, the agency said.
Geothermal, hydroelectric, wood and waste energy production held steady over the year, while biofuels production edged lower after four consecutive years of growth.
After declining for two consecutive years, US coal output increased 4% to 533 million short tons in 2025 and supplied 10% of domestic energy production, according to the EIA.