Maps and Data - Renewable Diesel Production and Consumption
Find maps and charts showing transportation data and trends related to alternative fuels and vehicles.
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119 results
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Laws & Incentives
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Natural Gas Laws and Incentives by State
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Propane Laws and Incentives by State
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Renewable Diesel Laws and Incentives by State
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Clean Cities and Communities
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Clean Cities and Communities Coalition Locations
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Clean Cities and Communities Project Awards and Matching Funds
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Clean Cities and Communities: Vehicles
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Clean Cities and Communities Alternative Fuel Vehicle Inventory
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Clean Cities and Communities Energy Use Impact by AFV Type
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Clean Cities and Communities: Energy Use Impact
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Clean Cities and Communities Annual Energy Use Impact
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Clean Cities and Communities Cumulative Energy Use Impact
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Clean Cities and Communities Energy Use Impact by AFV Type
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Clean Cities and Communities Energy Use Impact by VMT Reduction and FE
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Clean Cities and Communities Energy Use Impact through Idle Reduction
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Regulated Fleets: State & Alt Fuel Providers
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AFV Acquisitions by Regulated Fleets (by Fleet Type)
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AFV Acquisitions by Regulated Fleets (by Fuel Type)
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Annual Vehicle Credits Earned and Used by Regulated Fleets
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Biodiesel Purchases by EPAct-Regulated Fleets
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EPAct State & Alternative Fuel Provider Fleet Exemptions
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Vehicle Credits Traded by Regulated Fleets
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Regulated Fleets: Federal Fleets
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AFV Requirements, Acquisitions, and Credits for Federal Agencies
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Renewable Diesel Production and Consumption
2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | |
Domestic Production | 113 | 159 | 177 | 241 | 258 | 305 | 492 | 533 | 861 | 1499 | 2560 |
Consumption | 295 | 294 | 370 | 436 | 471 | 438 | 760 | 822 | 1209 | 1718 | 2875 |
Source: EIA Monthly Energy Review, Table 10.4b.
This graph shows U.S. renewable diesel fuel production and consumption. Note that volumes are lower than volumes reported to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as part of the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) program. Renewable diesel meets the same fuel quality specification as petroleum diesel (ASTM D975) and can be used in existing diesel engines and refueling infrastructure without the need for any retrofits or upfits. Domestic production and plants under construction are growing significantly. Renewable diesel is primarily made from used cooking oil and inedible animal fats left over from processing meat. The fuel is used primarily in California because of economic benefits provided under the Low Carbon Fuel Standard.
To view more details, notes, and acronyms, please download the Excel spreadsheet.
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