For 16 of the nonfuel minerals the USGS tracks, domestic mines and refineries supplied none of what the country consumed in 2025. The table lights elements that map to a commodity in the current filter. Asbestos and sheet mica are minerals, not elements; they and everything else live in the ranked list.
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16
zero domestic production, 2025
Zero production, 2025
16
no reportable domestic mine or refinery output
Majority imported
54
more than half of apparent consumption
Critical minerals
47
rows on the 2025 USGS list
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About this data
Net import reliance is imports minus exports, adjusted for stock changes, as a share of apparent consumption. A reading of 100% means no reportable domestic production. The United States tracks about ninety nonfuel mineral commodities; this page covers 101 of them, including split rows such as sheet mica versus scrap mica and titanium sponge versus mineral concentrates.
16 commodities had zero domestic production in 2025. 54 were majority imported (more than half of apparent consumption). 47 of the rows here are on the USGS 2025 List of Critical Minerals. Rare-earth elements are shown as a group for separated compounds and metals; mineral concentrates are a separate row because the United States mines and exports those while remaining import reliant on what comes back processed.
Leading import sources are averaged over 2021 to 2024. Percentage shares are shown where USGS published them (mostly for critical minerals). Country order without a share still comes from the same USGS tables. Figures are estimates and are revised; quote the Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026 chapter before treating a single number as final.