Utah Mineral Rights
Proclamation Oil and Gas is actively purchasing mineral rights and oil and gas royalties in Duchesne County and Uintah County, Utah. Located in the heart of the Uinta Basin, these two counties account for approximately 85% of Utah's total petroleum production — making them some of the most valuable oil and gas producing regions in the western United States.
Utah's Uinta Basin is experiencing record-breaking oil production. In 2024, the state produced 65 million barrels of oil — a 13% increase from the prior year and the highest annual production on record, valued at over $4.1 billion. With commodity prices remaining strong and drilling activity increasing, now is an excellent time to monetize your mineral and royalty interests.
With production at record highs and drilling activity accelerating, mineral rights values in the Uinta Basin have risen significantly — making now an excellent time to monetize your interests. Whether you inherited mineral rights, own a small royalty interest, or hold a significant acreage position, Proclamation Oil and Gas can evaluate your property and provide a free, no-obligation evaluation. We work with well-capitalized family offices to offer competitive pricing and ensure a smooth closing process. Learn more about why mineral owners choose to sell →
The Uinta Basin has re-emerged as one of the most prolific oil-producing regions in the United States. Advances in horizontal drilling and completion technology have unlocked significant reserves, driving production to new highs. Key facts about the Uinta Basin include:
Record Production: Utah's oil output reached all-time highs in 2024, driven by Duchesne and Uintah County wells.
Active Drilling: Multiple operators are running active drilling programs across the basin, with continued investment expected through 2026 and beyond.
Economic Growth: Sales tax collections in Duchesne County have jumped 19% year-over-year, reflecting the regional economic boom tied to oil and gas activity.
Strong Valuations: Mineral rights in Duchesne County typically range from $1,500 to $4,000+ per acre, depending on well density and production levels.
Duchesne County is a cornerstone of Utah's oil production. Located in the western portion of the Uinta Basin, Duchesne County produces the majority of the state's crude oil. Active operators in the area have been steadily increasing production through improved extraction technologies and extended lateral drilling. If you own mineral rights or royalties in Duchesne County, your assets may be worth more than you think.
Common townships and areas where we purchase minerals in Duchesne County include properties near Roosevelt, Myton, Duchesne, and Tabiona. We evaluate all property types, including producing minerals, non-producing minerals, overriding royalty interests (ORRIs), and non-participating royalty interests (NPRIs).
Uintah County, located in the eastern portion of the Uinta Basin, has historically been one of Utah's top natural gas producing counties and has seen a significant resurgence in oil production over the past decade. The county is home to a variety of producing formations and active development areas that make it an attractive region for mineral rights investors.
We purchase mineral rights and royalties throughout Uintah County, including properties near Vernal, Naples, Ballard, and Jensen. Whether your minerals are currently producing royalty income or are undeveloped with future drilling potential, we are interested in making you a competitive offer.
FAQs
The value of your mineral rights in Utah depends on several factors, including current production, the county and township where your minerals are located, nearby drilling activity, and the specific formations underlying your property. Mineral rights in the Uinta Basin typically range from $1,500 to over $4,000 per net mineral acre, though highly productive properties can command significantly more. Contact us for a free, personalized evaluation.
Our evaluation process typically takes 5-7 business days. Once you accept our offer and sign, the closing and title review process usually takes 30-45 days. From start to finish, most transactions are completed within 60 days.
No. In Utah, mineral rights can be — and often are — separated from surface rights. This is known as a "severed" mineral estate. You can sell your mineral rights regardless of whether you own the surface land above them.
We purchase all types of mineral and royalty interests in Utah, including producing and non-producing mineral rights, royalty interests, overriding royalty interests (ORRIs), non-participating royalty interests (NPRIs), non-operated working interests, and other working interests on a case-by-case basis.
Get Started
Fill out the form below and we'll evaluate your property and provide an offer, typically within 5–7 business days.