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U.S. biofuels capacity grew 3% in 2024–2025, slowed by plant closures and declining renewable diesel, while ethanol and sustainable aviation fuel expand.
U.S. biofuels production capacity grew just 3% from early 2024 to early 2025, according to the EIA, marking a slowdown due to declining renewable diesel expansion and plant closures.
Two new facilities opened, including Phillips 66’s Rodeo refinery conversion, now the nation’s second-largest renewable diesel plant.
Biodiesel capacity fell as eight plants shut down, reducing output by about 100 million gallons annually.
In contrast, ethanol capacity rose to nearly 18.5 billion gallons per year, driven by strong exports despite flat domestic demand.
The industry is shifting toward sustainable aviation fuel, with major plants gaining SAF production capabilities.
Upcoming events in 2026 will focus on advancing biomass, carbon capture, ethanol, and sustainable fuels.
La capacidad de biocombustibles de los Estados Unidos creció un 3% entre 2024 y 2025, ralentizada por el cierre de plantas y la disminución del diésel renovable, mientras que el etanol y el combustible de aviación sostenible se expanden.