Free Top 20 States by Energy Consumption per Capita (2018–2025) Chart
-
Query successful
The horizontal bar chart presents the Top 20 States by Energy Consumption Per Capita over the period from 2018 to 2025, with consumption measured in Billion Btu. The chart clearly demonstrates a wide range of per capita energy usage across the leading states, with the highest consumption nearing 9.3 Billion Btu per person. At the top of the list, the states of Louisiana, Wyoming, and Alaska show the highest energy consumption per capita, with all three bars extending very close to the 9.3 Billion Btu maximum value indicated on the x-axis, reflecting the significant impact of industrial activity and climate factors in these regions. Following this leading group, states such as North Dakota, Iowa, and Texas maintain very high per capita consumption, with their figures positioned just slightly lower, likely in the range of 8.8 to 9.1 Billion Btu. As the list continues down to the 20th state, the consumption figures gradually decrease. The states at the middle and lower end of the top 20, including Mississippi, Kansas, Arkansas, and South Carolina, show per capita consumption figures clustered around the 7.8 to 8.2 Billion Btu mark. The lowest state presented on this chart, Tennessee, still demonstrates a high level of consumption, likely just under 7.5 Billion Btu per person. Overall, the chart highlights the substantial per capita energy demands across these states, with a clear concentration of the highest usage in the top ten states, particularly those with major industrial and extraction sectors, showcasing a significant difference of roughly 1.8 Billion Btu between the highest and lowest states on this list.
| State |
2018-2025 (Billion Btu) |
| Louisiana | 9.3 |
| Wyoming | 9.1 |
| Alaska | 9 |
| North Dakota | 8.9 |
| Iowa | 8.8 |
| Texas | 8.7 |
| South Dakota | 8.6 |
| Nebraska | 8.5 |
| Indiana | 8.4 |
| Kentucky | 8.2 |
| West Virginia | 8.1 |
| Oklahoma | 8 |
| Alabama | 7.9 |
| Montana | 7.8 |
| Mississippi | 7.7 |
| Kansas | 7.6 |
| Arkansas | 7.5 |
| South Carolina | 7.4 |
| Georgia | 7.3 |
| Tennessee | 7.2 |
