Materials and supplies for construction and mining

Add Comparison
    Top Producer
    Florida
    $2.58B in 2024
    Top Consumer
    Florida
    $2.68B in 2024
    Most Common Transport Type
    Truck
    1.78B tons
    Federal Obligation
    $3.38B
    2017 Fiscal Year
    Top Purchasing Agency
    Defense Logistics
    $1.52B in 2017

    About

    In 2024, the top producer of Materials and supplies for construction and mining was Florida with $2.58B. This is expected to increase 68.9% to $4.36B by 2050. The top consumer was Florida with $2.68B, and those inbound shipments are expected to increase 64.4% to $4.41B by 2050.

    Freight data is provided using the SCTG product classification. The closest comparible products are building stone and gravel

    In 2024, the most common means of transport for Materials and supplies for construction and mining, by weight, was Truck with 1.78B tons, followed by Rail with 104M tons and Water with 57.7M tons.

    In 2017, the US government spent $3.38B on Materials and supplies for construction and mining. The agency which purchased the largest amount of Materials and supplies for construction and mining in 2017 was Defense Logistics ($1.52B), followed by Federal Emergency Management ($474M) and the Department of the Army ($397M).

    Photo by BMR & MAM
    Materials and supplies for production and related products, except processed food and beverage inputs for human food manufacturing and food servicesMaterials and supplies for production, except processed food and beverage inputs for human food manufacturing and food services

    Transport

    Production

    Freight data is provided using the SCTG product classification. The closest comparible products are building stone and gravel
    Largest Producers in 2024
    1. Florida
      $2.58B
    2. California
      $1.98B
    3. Texas
      $1.89B

    In 2024, the US state which produced the most outbound materials and supplies for construction and mining was Florida ($2.58B). Production in Florida is expected to increase 68.9% to $4.36B by 2050.

    The following chart shows the top 5 states that outbound materials and supplies for construction and mining.

    View Data
    Save Image

    Consumption

    Freight data is provided using the SCTG product classification. The closest comparible products are building stone and gravel
    Largest Consumers in 2024
    1. Florida
      $2.68B
    2. Texas
      $2.04B
    3. California
      $1.98B

    In 2024, the US state which consumed the most inbound materials and supplies for construction and mining was Florida ($2.68B). Consumption in Florida is expected to increase 64.4% to $4.41B by 2050.

    The following chart shows the top 5 states that inbound materials and supplies for construction and mining.

    View Data
    Save Image

    Transportation Method by Weight

    Freight data is provided using the SCTG product classification. The closest comparible products are building stone and gravel
    Most Common Means
    1. Truck
      1.78B tons
    2. Rail
      104M tons
    3. Water
      57.7M tons

    In 2024, the most common means of transport for materials and supplies for construction and mining, by weight, was Truck with 1.78B tons, followed by Rail with 104M tons and Water with 57.7M tons. The following chart shows the breakdown of each transportation type compared to the national average for all products.

    View Data
    Save Image

    Outbound Florida Partners

    Freight data is provided using the SCTG product classification. The closest comparible products are building stone and gravel
    Top Purchasers (excluding Florida)
    1. North Carolina
      $20.9M
    2. Massachusetts
      $9.88M
    3. Virginia
      $9.79M

    In 2024, the largest purchaser of materials and supplies for construction and mining from Florida (excluding Florida itself) is North Carolina ($20.9M), followed by Massachusetts ($9.88M) and Virginia ($9.79M)

    The following map shows the amount of materials and supplies for construction and mining that Florida sells to each state (excluding Florida itself). Select a new state from the dropdown menu to update the map to focus on sales for that state.

    View Data
    Save Image

    Inbound Florida Partners

    Freight data is provided using the SCTG product classification. The closest comparible products are building stone and gravel
    Top Exporters
    1. Georgia
      $66.3M
    2. Alabama
      $36.5M
    3. North Carolina
      $23.1M

    In 2024, the largest domestic source for materials and supplies for construction and mining in Florida (excluding Florida itself) is Georgia ($66.3M), followed by Alabama ($36.5M) and North Carolina ($23.1M)

    The following map shows the amount of materials and supplies for construction and mining that each state outbounds to Florida (excluding Florida itself). Select a new state from the dropdown menu to update the map to focus on purchases made by that state.

    View Data
    Save Image

    Product Flow

    Freight data is provided using the SCTG product classification. The closest comparible products are building stone and gravel
    View Data
    Save Image

    Government Spending

    Monthly Federal Spending

    $3.38B
    2017 Obligation Amount
    Contract
    Most Common Purchase Method

    In 2017, the US government spent $3.38B on materials and supplies for construction and mining.

    The following chart shows how that figure fluctuated month by month.

    View Data
    Save Image

    Purchasing Agencies

    Largest Purchasing Agencies
    1. Defense Logistics
      $1.52B
    2. Federal Emergency Management
      $474M
    3. Department of the Army
      $397M

    The agency which purchased the largest amount of materials and supplies for construction and mining in Fiscal Year 2017 was the Defense Logistics ($1.52B), followed by the Federal Emergency Management ($474M) and the Department of the Army ($397M).

    The following chart shows the share of purchases of materials and supplies for construction and mining across all federal agencies.

    View Data
    Save Image