Oil and Gas Docket Parties
The organizations and people named in each docket.
What this is
The name records of the docket file: 223,000 rows tying a docket number to the parties involved.
It is the fastest route from a company to its regulatory history.
How it is laid out
The Railroad Commission publishes this as Fixed-width ASCII. Columns are byte ranges with no separators, described only in a scanned record layout. We decode it into a table you can open anywhere. It has 4 columns and about 223.4K rows.
The columns you will most likely want:
-
docket_numberThe docket these parties belong to. Join to the docket master on it. -
nameA party to the docket — applicant, operator, protestant or representative. One docket has several. -
row_noSequence number of this row within its parent record. Part of the key. -
ingested_atWhen the upstream pipeline last wrote this row. Not an RRC field — it is EZRRC's provenance stamp, …
What we add
Find every docket a named operator appears in, and identify the protestants in a contested case.
- Decoded out of the Commission's original format into something Excel opens.
- Filterable before you download, so you can take one county instead of the whole state.
Worth knowing before you use it
Party names are free text as filed and do not carry the operator number. Matching them to the P-5 directory is a name match, and about one in five will not match exactly — punctuation, suffixes and abbreviations all vary.
The full page lists every trap in this dataset.