Energy Services Employment Adds 5,421 Jobs in September
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE HOUSTON — Today, the Energy Workforce & Technology Council released its September
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE HOUSTON — Today, the Energy Workforce & Technology Council released its September
Last week, Energy Workforce & Technology Council (EWTC) hosted its annual Supply Chain Conference at
On Thursday of last week, the House passed H.R. 7176, “Unlocking our Domestic LNG Potential Act” 224-200. This strong vote total is somewhat of a rarity in the closely divided partisan House. The yes votes included a number of Democrats who crossed party lines to support the legislation. Democratic members Caraveo, Cuellar, Costa, Golden, Gonzalez, Larsen, Peltola, Perez and Veasey all supported the measure. Democrats were not hesitant to express their support for the measure. “I’m for American energy, I’m for Texas, and I’m for my congressional district, as simple as that,” said Gonzalez. “Some people have really lost it on the idea of how we treat American energy in this country.”
Last week, the Executive Leadership Program: Cultivating High-Performing Teams and Cultures, in partnership with Heidrick
The Women’s Global Leadership Conference in Energy (WGLC) returns to Houston October 28–29, bringing professionals
What will it take to move grid flexibility from promising pilots to solutions utilities can
HOUSTON — Today, the Energy Workforce & Technology Council released its July 2026 jobs report, showing that energy services employment remained relatively stable even as the broader U.S. labor market weakened.
Energy services and technology sector employment is estimated using a combination of data published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and EWTC’s proprietary analysis of the sector. The estimate covers economic activities of energy technology and services companies, such as oil and gas extraction, construction, and manufacturing, among others. Total employment is estimated using the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages and monthly jobs data published by BLS, refined through EWTC’s sector-specific methodology to isolate energy services employment within broader industry categories. Note: BLS data is preliminary for the two most recent months and is subject to revision.
Beyond the monthly data, EWTC publishes an Annual Workforce Report summarizing the year’s employment trends, and every three years partners with Accenture on an in-depth workforce study that combines labor market data with survey responses from member companies. Government data measures how many people the sector employs; it does not capture skills gaps, hiring and retention challenges, or how technology is changing workforce needs. The member survey provides that information directly from operating companies, producing an analysis that supports both policy development and member workforce planning.
April Jobs Report Shows Continued Modest Growth in Energy Services Employment
January OFS Jobs Report: Energy Services Sector Signals Cautious Start to 2026
December Jobs Report Marks a Year of Adjustment for the Energy Services Workforce
OFS September Jobs Report: Continued Decline Highlights Pressure on Energy Services Sector
OFS August Jobs Report: Energy Services Sector Faces Larger Labor Market Headwinds
June Jobs Report: Energy Services Sector Navigates Economic Headwinds with Continued Focus on Stability
June Jobs Report: Energy Services Sector Navigates Economic Headwinds with Continued Focus on Stability
April Jobs Report: Energy Services Sector Holds Steady Amid Broader Economic Shifts
OFS March Jobs Report: Steady Employment Growth Continues with 653 Jobs Added
February Jobs Report: Increased Focus on Domestic Production Leads to Gain of 4,170 Jobs
Energy Services Sector December Jobs Report Highlights Optimism and Resilience
Energy Services Sector November Jobs Report Shows Steady Growth and Resilience
Energy Services Sector October Jobs Report, Sector Employment Holds Steady
Energy Services Sector Sees Continued Job Growth in September Amid Economic Shifts
August 2024 Jobs Report Highlights Growth of Nearly 3,000 Jobs in Energy Services Sector
Amidst Rising National Unemployment Rate, Energy Workforce Jobs Hold Relatively Steady