The federal government collects data about energy-related natural resources produced on federal, state, and privately owned property in {{ state_name }}.
+ ++ {% if volume %}{{ volume | intcomma }} {{ long_units | term }} of + {% else %}No{% endif %} + {{ product_name | downcase | suffix:units_suffix }} was extracted in {{ state_name }} in {{ year }}. +
+ +No natural resources were produced on federal land in {{ state_name }} in {{ year }}.
+ {% endif %} + ++ {% if volume %} + {{ volume | intcomma }} {{ long_units | term }} + of {{ product_name | downcase | suffix:units_suffix }} were + {% else %} + No {{ product_name | downcase | suffix:units_suffix }} was + {% endif %} + produced on federal land in {{ state_name }} in {{ year }}. +
+Extractive industries accounted for + {% if gdp[year].dollars %} + {{ gdp[year].percent | percent }}% (or + ${{ gdp[year].dollars | intcomma }}) of {{ state_name }}'s GDP in {{ year }}. + {% else %} + The extractives industry did not contribute to {{ state_name }}'s GDP in {{ year }}. + {% endif %} +
+Two kinds of data help represent the economic role of extractive industries in {{ state_name }}.
+Wage and salary data describes the number of people employed in natural resource extraction that receive wages or salaries from companies.
+In {{ year }}, + {% if jobs_count %} + there were + {{ jobs_count | intcomma }} + jobs in extractive industries that paid a wage or salary in + {{ state_name }}, or + {{ jobs_percent | percent }}% of state-wide employment. + {% else %} + there were no wage or salary jobs in the extractive industries. + {% endif %} +
+Self-employment data describes people who work in natural resource extraction, but don't receive wages or salaries because they own their own companies.
+ + +{{ state_name }}, {{ site.data.land_stats[state_id].federal_percent | percent }} percent of land is owned by the federal government.
+ +When companies extract natural resources on federal land, they pay royalties, rents, bonuses, and other fees — much like they would to any landowner.
+Companies also report more data about what resources are extracted on government-owned land than on private land. Learn more about natural resources and land ownership in the U.S.
+Companies pay a wide range of fees, rates, and taxes to extract natural resources in the U.S. The types and amounts of payments differ, depending on who owns the natural resources. Payments are often called “revenue” because they represent revenue to the American public.
+ +Laws and policies govern how rights are awarded to companies and what they pay to extract natural resources on federal land. For details, read more about the processes for awarding rights and collecting revenue for each kind of resource: coal, oil and gas, renewable resources, and hardrock minerals.
+ + +The federal government collects different kinds of fees at each phase of natural resource extraction. This chart shows how much federal revenue was collected in {{ year}} for production or potential production of natural resources on federal land in {{ state_name }}, broken down by phase of production.
+ +In {{ year }}, companies paid the federal government a total of ${{ revenue_total | intcomma }} to extract natural resources on federal land (or lease federal land for that purpose) in {{ state_name }}.
+ In {{ year }}, + {% if revenue %} + companies paid the federal government ${{ revenue | intcomma }} to extract + {% else %} + the federal government did not collect any revenue from extraction of + {% endif %} + {{ commodity_name | downcase }} on federal land in {{ state_name }}. +
+ +