Heeeeeey I don't coal roll that's not fair. I can use a job at Tesla.
Not everyone... so there's hope!
Not sure if this is on topic - part of greenfield discussion for next GF. Anyway, about that Texas coal fever - and this appears recent data.
Texas - State Energy Profile Analysis - U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)
"Coal
Texas is the largest lignite producer in the nation.
Texas has more than 9 billion tons of estimated recoverable coal reserves, almost 4% of the nation's total.
89 The state is the largest lignite producer in the nation and is
among the top 10 coal producers overall.90 Lignite is the rank of coal with the lowest heat value. It is
used almost exclusively for power generation, usually at coal-fired power plants near the mines.
91 Substantial lignite deposits are found in narrow bands in the Texas Gulf Coast region.
92 Higher-grade bituminous coal is located in deposits that run southward from north-central Texas to the Rio Grande Valley at the state's southern border.
93 Although coal was primarily produced from underground mines in Texas before the mid-1950s, production at those mines ceased decades ago, and now all of the state's coal production is from surface mines.
94 Lignite is recovered at eight surface mines, and one surface mine produces bituminous coal.
95 In 2017, one of the state's lignite mines closed because the power plant it supplied with fuel shut down.
96,
97
Texas is also the largest coal-consuming state.98 On a tonnage basis, Texas lignite accounts for more than one-third of the state's coal consumption, with nearly all the rest of the state's needs met by subbituminous
coal brought from Wyoming by rail. The lignite mined in Texas is consumed entirely within the state, and almost all of it is used to generate electricity. Lignite is delivered directly to Texas power plants by conveyor belt, truck, or rail. A small amount of coal is delivered to industrial facilities in the state"