What this public sample includes
- Lagged monthly production trend.
- Rounded state, county, operator, and masked well examples.
- Source notes and public-sample caveats.
Data samples
NM public sample
New Mexico oil and gas production data sample
New Mexico is a high-value EnergyNetWatch sample because Delaware Basin production, operator activity, and county-level context are central to Permian analysis. This public page uses a lagged snapshot to show normalized New Mexico oil and gas trends without publishing row-level app records.
May 2026 public snapshot. This public sample is based on real EnergyNetWatch records and includes production context through 2026-02 where available. Live app data may be newer, and source publication lags vary by state. For source readiness, see New Mexico coverage.
New Mexico oil and gas production data
State production signals
In this public New Mexico sample, rounded oil rises from 58M bbl in Sep 2025 to 63M bbl in Feb 2026. Rounded gas increases from 265B mcf to 279B mcf across the same six-month sample window.
Lea and Eddy counties anchor the Permian portion of the sample, while San Juan and Rio Arriba provide gas-weighted and legacy basin context for comparing source behavior across New Mexico.
New Mexico coverage is built from OCD source data, state well and production records, and permit-oriented workflows. Source timing and publication cadence can differ from Texas and North Dakota.
Change in public sample
Percent changes compare the rounded public monthly totals shown on this page. They are directional, not a live production forecast.
Oil change
1.6%
Jan 26 to Feb 26
62M to 63M bbl
Gas change
1.1%
Jan 26 to Feb 26
276B to 279B mcf
Oil over sample
8.6%
Sep 25 to Feb 26
58M to 63M bbl
Gas over sample
5.3%
Sep 25 to Feb 26
265B to 279B mcf
Source method
New Mexico source method
This public New Mexico view is based on real EnergyNetWatch New Mexico records, published as a rounded monthly snapshot. The sample emphasizes Delaware Basin production, county context, and operator rows while keeping full well histories, exact identifiers, coordinates, exports, and workflow logic inside the app.
| Primary source family | New Mexico OCD source data, state well records, and production records |
|---|---|
| Public treatment | Rounded monthly totals, basin-relevant county rows, operator summaries, and masked well examples |
| Why it matters | New Mexico is the cleanest public comparison point for Delaware Basin and San Juan Basin workflows |
| Public lag | 3 months; latest public production month is 2026-02 |
What app access adds
- Current records where the source supports them.
- Unmasked wells, coordinates, full monthly histories, maps, exports, and saved workflows.
- Operator, county, permit, production, and infrastructure context in one workspace.
Questions this dataset answers
- Which New Mexico counties carry the visible production concentration?
- Which operators appear in the public New Mexico sample rows?
- How current is the public production clock for New Mexico?
- Which records would require current app access before making a business decision?
Indexed well rows
195K+
Rounded launch validation reference
Snapshot type
Static sample
Representative page published with app releases
Public lag
3 months
Sample page intentionally trails live app data
Sample scope
State dashboard
Full filters and well histories are available with app access
Production trend sample
Rounded monthly values from the public snapshot. Oil and gas bars use separate scales because they are measured in different units.
Latest oil
63M bbl
Change since Sep 25: 8.6%
Latest gas
279B mcf
Change since Sep 25: 5.3%
Sample range
6 months
Sep 25 through Feb 26
Oil GasOil is shown in million barrels; gas is shown in billion mcf.
Sep 25
Oil
58M bbl
Gas
265B mcf
Oct 25
Oil
59M bbl
Gas
268B mcf
Nov 25
Oil
60M bbl
Gas
270B mcf
Dec 25
Oil
61M bbl
Gas
274B mcf
Jan 26
Oil
62M bbl
Gas
276B mcf
Feb 26
Oil
63M bbl
Gas
279B mcf
Need current data instead?
This page is an aggregate public sample. App access is for teams that need current availability, unmasked well records, full monthly histories, maps, exports, and operator-level workflows.
- •Current source refreshes where available by state
- •Well-level records, coordinates, and production histories
- •Exports, maps, saved filters, and repeatable team workflows
Counts and production figures are rounded or summarized for public pages. Source-level interpretation and normalized exports are available with app access.
Source status and caveats are tracked on the New Mexico coverage page.
Top county rows
Lea County
Core Delaware Basin production and operator workflows
High Permian activity
Eddy County
Strong county for production and permit context
High Permian activity
San Juan County
Useful for gas production and legacy basin comparison
Gas-weighted context
Rio Arriba County
Public sample highlights basin differences
Legacy basin context
Top operator rows
These rows provide summary context. Full operator profiles and benchmarking are available with app access.
EOG Resources
Full operator profiles are available with app access
Permian public sample
Devon Energy
Full operator profile is available with app access
Delaware Basin sample
Chevron
Full well lists are available with app access
Multi-state sample
Mewbourne Oil
Full benchmarking is available with app access
New Mexico sample
Masked sample well records
Public samples show representative fields with masked identifiers, rounded volumes, and limited monthly context.
30-025-*****
2026-02
Lea County sample horizontal
OperatorEOG Resources
CountyLea
Oil
~22K
Gas
~88K
30-015-*****
2026-02
Eddy County sample horizontal
OperatorDevon Energy
CountyEddy
Oil
~19K
Gas
~95K
30-045-*****
2026-02
San Juan sample gas well
OperatorHilcorp Energy
CountySan Juan
Oil
~1K
Gas
~120K
Included here
Masked API, well label, operator, county, month, and rounded volumes.
Available with access
Full histories, coordinates, exports, source joins, maps, saved filters, and workflow tools.
Not included publicly
Current records, precise coordinates, complete histories, exports, maps, and repeatable workflows require app access.