(817) 778-9532

Surge Operating in Howard County, Texas: Drilling Activity & Mineral Owners

What Surge Operating is doing in Howard County — wells, recent permits, spuds, and DUCs — and what it means if you own minerals here.

Activity data as of September 2026 · public well-header records · CSV · JSON · CC BY 4.0

Get a Free Offer
953
Total wells
818
Have produced
72
Permits (24mo)
57
DUCs

Surge Operating's footprint in Howard County

Surge Operating has 953 well records in Howard County, Texas, which ranks it #2 among operators in the county by well count. Of those, 818 have a first-production date on file (have produced at some point).

On the forward-looking side, Surge Operating has 72 permits and 54 spuds filed in the last 24 months and 57 drilled-but-uncompleted (DUC) wells in the county, with its most recent permit dated September 2026 — signals that production, and royalties, may be coming.

What this means if you own minerals here

Wells that have produced underpin the county's royalty history; permits and spuds point to potential future royalties; a DUC count signals production may be near.

Operator quality matters. A strong, active operator like the ones leading a county tends to develop and pay more reliably — one of the inputs a buyer weighs.

Your tract is what counts. County-level activity sets the backdrop, but your lease royalty, decimal interest, and exact tract determine your actual royalty. See how to track drilling near you and net mineral acres vs. net royalty acres.

Frequently asked questions

Is Surge Operating drilling in Howard County, Texas?

Surge Operating has 953 well records in Howard County, Texas (ranked #2 among operators in the county by well count). Recent forward activity includes 72 permits and 54 spuds in the last 24 months and 57 drilled-but-uncompleted (DUC) wells. Figures are from public well-header records as of September 2026.

What does Surge Operating's activity in Howard County mean for my royalties?

New permits and spuds point to potential future royalties; a rising DUC count signals production may be near; and wells that have produced (818 here) underpin the county's royalty history. Surge Operating's scale and activity in Howard County is one input a buyer weighs when valuing minerals there — but your specific tract, lease royalty, and decimal interest determine what you actually receive.

Can I sell my Howard County minerals under a Surge Operating well?

Yes. Buckhead Energy is a direct buyer of mineral and royalty interests in Howard County, Texas, including interests under Surge Operating-operated wells. We provide a free, no-obligation written offer and explain how the operator's activity factored into it.

Own minerals under a Surge Operating well in Howard County?

Buckhead Energy buys mineral and royalty interests in Howard County, Texas directly — own capital, no broker commissions, and a free, no-obligation written offer that factors in Surge Operating's activity nearby.

Get a Free Offer

Direct buyer, not a broker · A+ BBB · buying since 2006

Explore more

Activity figures are compiled from public well-header records and refreshed periodically; they are general information, not legal, tax, or investment advice. Confirm specifics against current state-agency data for any tract.