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Activities: See what’s been reported on your Texas leases and near them.

Production reported for your leases, operator changes, and new permits and completed wells within 5 miles of your wells, since January 2025.

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Free to startBuilt from public Railroad Commission of Texas data

Activities

Production and operator changes on your leases, plus permits and completed wells near your leases and across your county.

◆ Example owner
Showing
Production, operator changes, permits and completed wells reported for the leases you claimed.

61 items on your 3 leases since January 2025 · as of Oct 13, 2026

The timelineYour leases
Production reported · 57Large production changes · 1Operator changes · 3
July 2026
Production reportedOn your leaseJuly 2026

Lease A (10001) · July 2026

Gas3,680 MCF
Oil955 BBL
Est. share46 MCF · 12 BBL

Production reported to the state, not a payment.

April 2026
Large production changeOn your leaseApril 2026

Lease A (10001) · April 2026

Gas this month6,150 MCF
Typical month3,895 MCF
Change+58%

Gas 58% above its typical month; oil 58% above.

Showing 2 of 61 items on your leases. Find your record — free →

  • Railroad Commission of Texas records
  • Each filing shows its record
  • Each filing dated, back to January 2025
What you get

Each filing, explained for an owner.

Your portal sums up the activity in summary cards. In your portal, select View details → on any item to see what it is, what it means for you and what to do.

What the record showsExample owner · select “See an example” to open one
Production reported57On your leases · newest July 2026Monthly production reported to the state for your leases. This is the whole lease’s production, not your share or your payment.
Completed wells6Within 5 miles of your wells · Jul 8 – Oct 5, 2026A completion report can cover a new well or work on an existing well. It does not confirm when production will start.
Permits7Within 5 miles of your wells · Jul 8 – Oct 5, 2026Permits show plans to drill. A permit does not mean drilling has started. Some permits are matched by county only, so they may not be near your leases.
Large production changes1On your leases · April 2026Months far above or below the lease’s typical month over its last six reports.
Operator changes3On your leases · March 2025A different company now operates the lease. A change of operator does not by itself change who owns the minerals.

See these cards for your own leases.

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What an opened item shows

Each item opens the same way.

The figures firstGas this month: 6,150 MCF · typical month: 3,895 MCF · change: +58%.
The record behind itThe lines from the state’s record, and how it’s linked to you, such as “a lease you claimed” or “within 1 mile of your well”.
What to doOften there’s nothing to do, and the item says so.
On your leases

Is my lease still producing, and is anything changing?

Each month your leases report lands on your timeline. A month far from that lease’s typical month is flagged.

  • Production numbers are for the whole lease; your payments also depend on your share, prices, taxes, deductions and timing.
  • Possible reasons for a large change include repair work on the well, a pipeline or plant shutdown, a change to how fast the well is allowed to flow, or a reporting error.

Large production change · Lease A

April 2026 against its typical month over its last six reports

Example owner
6,150 MCFgas, whole lease
77 MCFest. share
+58%above its typical month of 3,895

What to do: your operator can explain it. May reported 3,950 MCF, close to its typical month.

Near your leases

Are new drilling permits being filed near my leases?

New permits and completed wells within 1, 3 and 5 miles of your wells. Each distance includes the ones closer in. Select a distance, and point at any filing to read it.

  • A permit is a plan to drill. Not every permit becomes a well, and not every well produces.
  • Whether a nearby well affects your payments depends on your lease and on whether your land is pooled into its unit.
  • The map shows the 90 days up to the newest permit or completion near your wells.

New filings near your wells

Jul 8 – Oct 5, 2026 · distances from the nearest of your 3 wells

7new permits6completed wellswithin 5 miles

Your well · Lease AYour well · Lease BYour well · Lease C
your wellpermitcompleted wellbar at bottom right = 1 milePoint at a filing to read it.
Your record

My lease changed operators. What should I check?

A different company now operates the lease. That doesn’t by itself change who owns the minerals.

  • If the new operator sends a division order, check your interest and payment address on it.
  • If your decimal changed, ask the company that pays you why.

Operator change · Leases A, B and C

Operator B replaced Operator A, reported March 2025

Example owner

The two statements to compare

Last from Operator AFebruary 20250.0125
First from Operator BMarch 2025compare with 0.0125

On a new division order, check

  • Your interest: 0.0125 on both statements above
  • Your payment address

Keep both statements; they are what you would show if you ever need to ask.

The state’s dates

Which date is each filing showing?

Permits, completed wells and monthly production are published on different schedules, so each filing says which date it carries.

  • Monthly production usually appears months after the month it covers, and can be corrected later.
  • Most months there’s nothing new on a given lease, and the page says so. Records can reach us late or be missing, so an empty list does not mean nothing happened.

How each kind is dated

Each filing says which date it carries

Drilling permitdated by approval, or by filing while still pending
Completed welldated by the day the well was completed
Production reporteddated by the month produced; on Oct 13, the newest is July 2026

One example well, from permit to completed well

  • Drilling permitFeb 12, 2026 · Operator B’s drilling permit is approved, Neighbor Lease 4 · well 1H, 1.4 mi away
  • Completed wellJul 9, 2026 · reported to the state as a completed oil well
  • ProductionNext · its production will be reported on that neighbor’s lease, usually months after each month
How it works

Choose what to look at. The timeline does the rest.

Find your record once. Then choose your leases, the area near them, a county or an operator.

  1. 1. Find your record

    Search your name and claim your record, free.

  2. 2. Choose what to see

    My leases, Near my leases (1, 3 or 5 miles), By county or By operator. Then pick a date range, a lease or a type, or search by lease, operator, county, field or keyword.

  3. 3. Open an item

    See what it is, what it means for you, the record behind it and what to do.

Find your record — free or create a free account →

Each filing also includes

  • The record behind itThe lines from the state’s record: lease and number, operator, permit or tracking number, dates, and how it’s linked to you.
  • Any date rangeBack to January 2025, when Mineral View’s activity history starts. Older records aren’t listed here.
  • Distance from your wellsFrom the surface location of the nearest well on your leases, not from your land’s boundary.
  • SearchBy lease, operator, county, field or keyword.
  • Your level of detailUltra, Essentials, Detailed or Pro: four reading levels, from your account menu.
Find your mineral record

See what’s been reported on and near your leases.

Free for one lease · no credit card to start.

Claiming connects your workspace to a record. It does not establish ownership, title or entitlement to payment.

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