Natural Gas (Million Btu per Thousand Cubic Feet)[3]
New England
24
6.06
--
1.02
Connecticut
25.25
5.89
--
1.01
Maine
25.44
6.11
--
1.04
Massachusetts
23.34
6.08
--
1.03
New Hampshire
26
6.01
--
1.03
Rhode Island
--
6.08
--
1
Vermont
--
5.65
--
1
Middle Atlantic
21.91
6.09
28.05
1.02
New Jersey
22.29
5.91
--
1.03
New York
22.25
6.13
28
1.02
Pennsylvania
21.85
5.95
28.29
1.03
East North Central
20.1
5.92
28.17
1.01
Illinois
17.72
5.76
--
1.01
Indiana
20.99
5.78
--
1.01
Michigan
20.08
5.94
28
1.01
Ohio
23.47
5.83
28.29
1.03
Wisconsin
18.02
6.19
28.23
1.01
West North Central
16.71
5.83
29.3
1.01
Iowa
17.33
5.76
28.29
1.01
Kansas
17.11
5.81
29.53
1.02
Minnesota
17.75
5.85
--
1.01
Missouri
17.59
5.78
29.54
1.02
Nebraska
17.09
5.83
--
0.99
North Dakota
13.18
5.9
--
1.02
South Dakota
16.85
5.82
--
1
South Atlantic
23.99
6.26
28.05
1.03
Delaware
25
5.81
--
1.02
District of Columbia
--
5.77
--
--
Florida
23.92
6.31
27.99
1.02
Georgia
22.01
6.08
28.55
1.04
Maryland
25.24
5.95
--
1.04
North Carolina
24.74
6.25
--
1.03
South Carolina
24.86
6.17
--
1.03
Virginia
25.06
6.31
--
1.04
West Virginia
24.25
5.81
--
1.04
East South Central
21.75
5.88
28.33
1.02
Alabama
21.09
5.79
--
1.02
Kentucky
23.11
5.8
28.33
1.02
Mississippi
17.38
5.9
--
1.02
Tennessee
22.14
6.05
--
1.03
West South Central
16.15
6.17
28.67
1.02
Arkansas
17.41
6
--
1.02
Louisiana
16.27
6.24
28.71
1.03
Oklahoma
17.38
6.31
--
1.04
Texas
15.64
6.14
28.61
1.02
Mountain
19.42
5.74
29.05
1.03
Arizona
19.59
5.82
--
1.02
Colorado
19.8
5.07
--
1.03
Idaho
22.39
5.82
--
1.02
Montana
16.83
5.9
29.05
1.02
Nevada
21.16
5.81
--
1.03
New Mexico
18.71
5.66
--
1.04
Utah
22.24
5.88
--
1.04
Wyoming
17.66
5.93
--
0.98
Pacific Contiguous
18.45
5.44
28.87
1.03
California
23.98
4.74
28.87
1.03
Oregon
16.82
5.89
--
1.02
Washington
16.85
6
--
1.03
Pacific Noncontiguous
19.29
6.06
--
1.02
Alaska
17.4
5.46
--
1.02
Hawaii
20.92
6.12
--
--
U.S. Total
19.87
6.13
28.34
1.02
[1] Anthracite, bituminous, subbituminous, lignite, waste coal and coal synfuel. [2] Includes distillate fuel oil, residual fuel oil, jet fuel, kerosene, and waste oil. [3] Natural gas includes a small amount of supplemental gaseous fuels. Notes: Due to different reporting requirements between the Form EIA-923 and historical FERC Form 423, the receipts data from 2008 and on are not directly comparable to prior years. For more information, please see the Technical Notes in Appendix C. See Glossary for definitions. Values for 2009 are preliminary. Data represent weighted values. Sources: Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-423 "Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants;" and Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, FERC Form 423, "Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants;" Beginning with 2008 data, the Form EIA-923, "Power Plant Operations Report," replaced the following: Form EIA-906, "Power Plant Report;" Form EIA-920, "Combined Heat and Power Plant Report;" Form EIA-423, "Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report;" and Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, FERC Form 423, "Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants."