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Texas operator · RRC P-5 008716

Aghorn Operating, Inc.

Aghorn Operating, Inc. runs 107 producing leases in 4 Texas counties. The Railroad Commission shows 379,007 barrels of oil and 123,546 mcf of gas in the 12 months through Jul 2026.

Operator dossier · 4 counties

379,007bbl oil, last 12 months−2% vs prior year
Producing leases
107of 153 on record
Counties
4
Biggest county
Ector County
Biggest field
Foster

Get checks from Aghorn Operating, Inc.?

Upload a royalty check stub or a phone photo. We compare each month with the state numbers for the lease and tell you what to ask.

Where they work

fewermore

Andrews County: 5 producing leasesWinkler County: 3 producing leasesCrane County: 1 producing leaseEctor County: 98 producing leasesEctorEctorWinklerAndrewsCrane
4 counties with producing leasesClick a county to open it
Gas, last 12 months
123,546 mcf
RRC operator no.
008716
Leases on record
153
Data through
Jul 2026

Production

Five years of Aghorn Operating, Inc. output

Monthly totals across every lease the Railroad Commission lists under this operator. When the operator buys or sells leases, its total moves with them.

Oil output from Aghorn Operating, Inc. held steady over the last 12 months

379k bbl in the 12 months through Jul 2026, against 386k bbl in the 12 months before. Peak month: Mar 2026, 41.2k bbl.

Oil output from Aghorn Operating, Inc. held steady over the last 12 months379k bbl in the 12 months through Jul 2026, against 386k bbl in the 12 months before. Peak month: Mar 2026, 41.2k bbl.Oil, bbl per month010k20k30k40k50kPeak 41.2k (Mar 26)39.3k20222023202420252026
Oil output from Aghorn Operating, Inc. held steady over the last 12 months379k bbl in the 12 months through Jul 2026, against 386k bbl in the 12 months before. Peak month: Mar 2026, 41.2k bbl.Oil, bbl per month010k20k30k40k50kPeak 41.2k (Mar 26)39.3k'22'23'24'25'26

Gas output from Aghorn Operating, Inc. rose 18% over the last 12 months

124k mcf in the 12 months through Jul 2026, against 105k mcf in the 12 months before. Peak month: Jan 2023, 28.8k mcf.

Gas output from Aghorn Operating, Inc. rose 18% over the last 12 months124k mcf in the 12 months through Jul 2026, against 105k mcf in the 12 months before. Peak month: Jan 2023, 28.8k mcf.Gas, mcf per month010k20k30kPeak 28.8k (Jan 23)16.4k20222023202420252026
Gas output from Aghorn Operating, Inc. rose 18% over the last 12 months124k mcf in the 12 months through Jul 2026, against 105k mcf in the 12 months before. Peak month: Jan 2023, 28.8k mcf.Gas, mcf per month010k20k30kPeak 28.8k (Jan 23)16.4k'22'23'24'25'26

SourceTexas Railroad Commission, Production Data Query, summed over every lease reported under operator 008716. Reported through Jul 2026, file dated Sep 18, 2026. The newest month is often revised as operators file late.

Leases

Aghorn Operating, Inc. leases, biggest first

Find the lease printed on your statement. Filter by county, sort by output or by change over the year, and open any lease for its ledger.

Showing 25 of 107.

SourceTexas Railroad Commission, Production Data Query. Ranked by an approximate value of last-12-month output, so oil and gas wells sort together.

How to read the statement

How to read an Aghorn Operating, Inc. royalty statement

Every operator lays out its stub differently, but the same seven parts are on all of them. This guide is a template, with what public records tell us about Aghorn Operating, Inc. added where they help. We have not catalogued Aghorn Operating, Inc.’s exact layout yet.
  1. The header: who paid you, and for which check

    Look for the payor name, your owner number, the check number and the check date. Keep the owner number: every call or letter to the operator starts with it.

    What we knowAghorn Operating, Inc. is Railroad Commission operator 008716. The name on your check may be a parent company or a payment subsidiary.

  2. The property line: which lease this is

    Each lease you own in gets its own block, named as the operator names it. That name can be shorter than the state's, or carry a suffix such as a well number or unit letter.

    What we knowAghorn Operating, Inc. runs 107 producing leases across 4 counties, so one check can list many properties. Find yours in the table above by name, or search for the name printed on the stub.

  3. Product and volume: barrels, mcf, and the month

    The stub shows the production month (the production month, not the check month), the product and your share of the volume. Divide your volume by your decimal to get the lease total, then compare it with the lease page.

    What we knowFor example, open GIST UNIT, NORTH FOSTER UNIT or EAST HARPER UNIT and read the “oil sold” and “gas sold” columns.

  4. Price: what the operator says it got

    Oil is usually close to the WTI benchmark for the month. Gas prices vary widely: they depend on where the gas is sold and on what the operator subtracts before it reports a price.

  5. Deductions: gathering, compression, processing

    Costs taken after the well. Some leases allow them and some do not; your lease and division order say which. A deduction that appears in one month and not the next is worth a question.

    What we knowAbout 72% of the gas Aghorn Operating, Inc. reported in the last 12 months went to processing plants, so expect processing and plant-product lines on gas statements. Another 4.1% went straight to a pipeline.

  6. Taxes: severance and ad valorem

    Texas severance tax is taken from your share: 4.6% of oil value and 7.5% of gas value at market. Ad valorem tax may also appear. The rate on your stub should match these.

  7. Net: gross, minus deductions and taxes, times your share

    Check the arithmetic: volume times price gives gross value, then subtract deductions and taxes. If the net does not match your check, or a month is missing, that is the first thing to ask about.

    What we know22% of the gas Aghorn Operating, Inc. reported was flared or vented. Flared gas pays no royalty, so a lease that flares heavily will show a smaller gas volume on your stub than on the state's production line.

At a glance

Aghorn Operating, Inc.

RRC operator number (P-5)
008716
Producing leases
107
Counties
4
Biggest county
Ector County
Oil, last 12 months
379,007 bbl
Gas sent to plants
72%
Gas sold to pipelines
4.1%
Gas flared or vented
22%

Owner relations

Who to call at Aghorn Operating, Inc.

We have not yet added Aghorn Operating, Inc.’s owner relations phone, mailing address or online portal. It is usually printed at the top or bottom of your statement. The Railroad Commission also holds an address for the operator under number 008716.

When there is something to ask

We write the question for you, with the numbers behind it, and a letter you can send.
Check an Aghorn Operating, Inc. statement

FAQ

Questions about Aghorn Operating, Inc.

How many leases does Aghorn Operating, Inc. operate in Texas?

The Railroad Commission lists 107 producing leases for Aghorn Operating, Inc. (operator number 008716) across 4 Texas counties, mostly in Ector County. It reported 379,007 barrels of oil and 123,546 mcf of gas in the 12 months through Jul 2026.

How do I know Aghorn Operating, Inc. is the company that pays my royalty?

Look at the name on your royalty check or stub. The operator named by the state on a lease is not always the company that sends the check; a purchaser or a payor can pay on the operator's behalf. Look up the lease on this site to see the operator the Railroad Commission shows today and any change of operator.

Where can I see how Aghorn Operating, Inc. compares with other operators?

The report card for Aghorn Operating, Inc. sets out what public records show: the price its oil realized, leases that changed operator, the companies that buy its oil and gas, and permits. It uses public data and anonymised totals from at least five owners, never one owner's statement.

Aghorn Operating, Inc. report card

Where do these figures come from?

From the Railroad Commission of Texas production data, summed over every lease reported under operator number 008716. The newest month is Jul 2026; the state publishes two to three months late.