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This is an archived version of this website that is no longer being updated. For current data, visit the latest version of the site.

U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resources Revenue Data wordmark with oil platform rig pulling up a dollar sign

Connecticut

Land ownership

Federal land represents 0.3% of all land in Connecticut.

There was no energy or mineral production on federal land in Connecticut in calendar year 2018.


Production on federal land in Connecticut resulted in $0 in calendar year 2019 revenue.


No disbursements were reported for Connecticut in fiscal year 2019, probably because there was no revenue from production on federal land.


Production

The Office of Natural Resources Revenue collects detailed data about natural resource production on federal land in Connecticut.

Downloads and documentation

Revenue

Companies pay a wide range of fees, rates, and taxes to extract natural resources in the United States. What companies pay to federal, state, and local governments often depends on who owns the natural resources.

Natural resource extraction can lead to federal revenue in two ways: non-tax revenue and tax revenue. Revenue data on this site primarily includes non-tax revenue from extractive industry activities on federal land.

Downloads and documentation

Revenue from production on federal land by resource

When companies extract natural resources on federal lands and waters , they pay royalties, rents, bonuses, and other fees, much like they would to any landowner . This non-tax revenue is collected and reported by the Office of Natural Resources Revenue (ONRR).

For details about the laws and policies that govern how rights are awarded to companies and what they pay to extract natural resources on federal land : 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 calendar year (CY)2019 for production or potential production of natural resources on federal land in Connecticut, broken down by phase of production.

Commodity1. Securing rights2. Before production3. During productionOther revenue

Most non-tax revenue collected by ONRR comes from counties with significant natural resources on federal land.

Downloads and documentation

All commodities

’10’11’12’13’14’15’16’17’18’19
There is no data about revenue from natural resources on federal land in Connecticut in 2019.

Revenue collected by county

There is no county-level data for Connecticut in 2019.

Federal tax revenue

Individuals and corporations (specifically C-corporations) pay income taxes to the IRS. The federal corporate income tax rate tops out at 21%. Public policy provisions, such as tax expenditures, can decrease corporate income tax and other revenue payments in order to promote other policy goals.

Learn more about revenue from extraction on all lands and waters.

We don’t have detailed data about federal, state, or local revenue from natural resource extraction on land owned by Connecticut, corporations, or individuals. However, companies generally must pay state and local taxes.

Disbursements

After collecting revenue from natural resource extraction, the Office of Natural Resources Revenue distributes that money to different agencies, funds, and local governments for public use. This process is called “disbursement.”

Most federal revenue disbursements go into national funds. For detailed data about which expenditures and projects from those national funds are in Connecticut, see nationwide federal disbursements.

Connecticut did not receive any disbursements from ONRR in 2019. This is usually because there was no natural resource extraction on federal land in the state.

Downloads and documentation

We don’t have detailed data about how states or local governments distribute revenue from natural resource extraction.