Buckhead Energy buys Brazos County, Texas mineral rights and royalties.
Brazos County drilling right now — Buckhead Energy analysis of public oil and gas data, as of 2026-10-22:
Figures for Brazos County, Texas. Source: Buckhead Energy analysis of public oil and gas data. A figure based on fewer than 3 wells is withheld.
Oil valued at the EIA WTI Cushing monthly average price; gas at the EIA Henry Hub monthly average × 1.037 MMBtu per mcf. This is historical gross value at benchmark prices, before price differentials, deductions, and taxes — not an estimate of any owner's income or a valuation.
| Year | Oil | Gas | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | $270,000,000 | $22,000,000 | $290,000,000 |
| 2024 | $350,000,000 | $16,000,000 | $370,000,000 |
| 2023 | $430,000,000 | $24,000,000 | $450,000,000 |
Median permit to spud: 101 days (9 wells)
Median spud to first production: 99 days (13 wells)
Drilled, not yet producing: <3 wells spudded in the last three years with no first production reported
This page covers Brazos County. For the statewide guide — every county, live drilling data, and how selling works across the state — see Texas Mineral Rights.
Own a royalty rather than the minerals themselves? See selling oil & gas royalties in Texas — severance tax, property-tax treatment, and whether a dormancy statute applies.
Quick answer — Does Buckhead Energy buy mineral rights in Brazos County, Texas?
Brazos County, anchored by the city of Bryan and Texas A&M University, sits in the active Austin Chalk Giddings trend with growing exposure to the Western Haynesville deep gas play. Stacked productive intervals from the Austin Chalk through the Buda, Eagle Ford-equivalents, and the deep Haynesville/Bossier shales make Brazos County mineral interests particularly multi-zone.
Cities and communities: Bryan, College Station.
Brazos County, Texas
Bryan (county seat)
5 producing formations
Depth: 8,000–11,000 ft
Cretaceous chalk; modern hybrid horizontal play
Depth: Cretaceous
Co-developed carbonate
Depth: Cretaceous
Source-rock equivalents
Depth: 13,500–17,000 ft
Deep dry gas; Western Haynesville extension
Depth: Jurassic
Underlying carbonate
Public Texas Railroad Commission filings show active Austin Chalk operators across Brazos County including Magnolia Oil & Gas, ConocoPhillips, EOG Resources, and others. Comstock Resources has led the Western Haynesville de-risking activity in the broader corridor.
Older Brazos County leases frequently address only the Austin Chalk or Eagle Ford depth window. Lease language for deep Haynesville exposure has been a frequent subject of recent legal review.
Complete the form for a written offer on your Brazos County mineral or royalty interests.
See any operator's well footprint in Brazos County — wells operated, wells that have produced, and what it means if you own minerals under their wells.
Who operates the most wells in the Arkla Basin (Haynesville)? See the top operators in the Arkla Basin (Haynesville) by well count → — a monthly-updated leaderboard — Buckhead Energy analysis of public oil and gas data.
Brazos County, Texas includes 6 named oil & gas fields we buy in — each with well counts, active operators, and how to sell an interest there.
Giddings Field · Kurten Field · Madisonville W Field · Aguila Vado Field · Caldwell Field · Bryan Field · all Texas fields →
Everything you need to value your minerals, understand your options, and sell with confidence.
Buckhead Energy buys mineral and royalty interests across all 50 states and has completed acquisitions in 33 states. Buckhead Energy is a direct buyer, not a broker — we purchase mineral and royalty interests with our own capital. Buckhead Energy has been buying mineral and royalty interests since 2006. Buckhead Energy holds an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau.
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