The Permian Basin is poised to gain new natural gas pipelines and projects over the next year or two, finally easing its long-standing takeaway constraints. But the changes will not stop there. A new wave of proposed projects could further reshape the basin into the 2030s.
For the first time in years, the Permian Basin’s chronic natural gas takeaway constraint is beginning to ease — and in a big way. Today, we discuss the major Permian gas pipeline projects scheduled to come online in 2026-27, how much new capacity they will provide, and consider what it all means.
This year will be a tale of two halves for the Permian. Natural gas production and pricing figure to remain fairly stable until the back half of this year, when more than 5 Bcf/d of new pipeline capacity comes online, giving the basin room to grow for the first time in a long time.
