DT Midstream, Inc. company profile

Overview

DT Midstream, Inc. is a North American natural-gas midstream infrastructure company. Its core operations are gathering, transporting and storing natural gas through pipeline and storage assets, connecting supply areas with utilities, power plants, industrial customers and other markets.[1][2] Its operations include U.S. assets in the Appalachian region, Louisiana and Texas, and Midwest markets; the company describes its services as spanning the U.S. and Canada.[3]

DT Midstream states that its mission is to deliver reliable, clean energy through best-in-class energy solutions.[5] For fiscal 2025, it reported consolidated operating revenues of $1.243 billion and 588 full-time employees; it reported that its employees were U.S.-based.[6][7] [1]

Products & services

DT Midstream’s principal offerings are natural-gas gathering, transportation and storage services. Gathering systems collect producer gas and deliver it to pipelines, markets or processing facilities; the company’s services also include compression and gas treatment. Transportation and storage customers include intermediate and end users, with firm-service contracts that may use fixed demand charges or minimum-volume commitments.[8]

Named gathering offerings include the Appalachia system (154 miles and 1.1 Bcf/d capacity), Blue Union (443 miles and 2.6 Bcf/d), and LEAP (221 miles and 2.1 Bcf/d). Clean Fuels gathers and treats coal-mine methane to produce pipeline-quality natural gas. Transportation assets include Guardian (263 miles; 1.3 Bcf/d), Midwestern (402 miles; 1.5 Bcf/d; bi-directional), and Viking (674 miles; 1.0 Bcf/d; bi-directional). Washington 10 Storage Complex provides 94 Bcf of storage capacity.[4]

In fiscal 2025, Gathering revenue represented approximately 45% of consolidated revenue; average Gathering throughput was 3.1 Bcf/d.[11] [8]

Geographic presence

DT Midstream’s operating footprint spans the Midwest and Upper Midwest, Appalachia, and the Gulf Coast. Its listed assets extend across Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Louisiana and Texas. Major systems include the Viking pipeline in Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota; the Midwestern and Guardian pipelines connecting Appalachian supply with Midwest markets; Marcellus gathering in Pennsylvania and West Virginia; and the Blue Union and LEAP systems in Louisiana and Texas serving Gulf Coast markets.[3][4] Its network also connects to Northeast markets and to Ohio, Michigan and Ontario market centers; Mountain Valley Pipeline links West Virginia and Virginia with southeastern U.S. markets.[12][13] The Washington 10 storage complex is in Michigan, north of Detroit, with connections to the Vector and DTE Gas systems and access between the Illinois and Dawn, Ontario hubs.[3][10]

The company describes its customers and markets as including utilities, power plants, marketers, large industrial customers and producers in the Southern, Northeastern and Midwestern United States and Canada.[14] The cited disclosures do not provide revenue percentages by country or region. DT Midstream reported 588 full-time employees in 2025, all in the United States, and its headquarters is in Detroit; no employee-by-state distribution is specified.[7] Its listed offices include Detroit, Canonsburg, Houston, Tulsa, Cambridge, Ohio, Grand Cane and Mansfield, Louisiana, Morgantown and New Milford.[15] [3]

Business segments

DT Midstream reports two segments: **Pipeline**, comprising interstate and intrastate natural gas pipelines, storage systems and gathering laterals, as well as equity-method interests in interstate pipelines; and **Gathering**, comprising gas gathering systems that collect gas near customer wells and deliver it to treating plants or pipeline systems, together with related ancillary services.[16][9]

For the six months ended June 30, 2026, Pipeline generated $368 million, or approximately 53%, and Gathering generated $324 million, or approximately 47%, of total reportable-segment revenue of $692 million, before $13 million of eliminations. For FY2025, Pipeline contributed $687 million (approximately 55%) and Gathering $556 million (approximately 45%) of $1.243 billion in reportable-segment revenue. Percentages are calculated from segment revenue before eliminations; the company’s reported segmentation remains Pipeline and Gathering.[17][6] [16]

Company history

DT Midstream’s corporate roots were in DTE Energy’s midstream business, then known as DTE Gas Enterprises. In 2019, the business acquired interests in the M5 Louisiana Gathering system, including the Blue Union and LEAP assets. DTE announced plans to separate the midstream business in October 2020; DTE Gas Enterprises converted into DT Midstream, Inc. in January 2021, and the spin-off was completed on July 1, 2021, when DT Midstream became an independent public company listed on the NYSE.[18]

The company expanded its gathering and transmission infrastructure in the early 2020s, including an Appalachia Gathering System expansion placed in service in 2022 and the conversion of the Michigan Gathering System to dry-gas transmission service in early 2023. In December 2024, it completed a $1.2 billion acquisition of the Guardian, Midwestern and Viking pipelines from ONEOK. LEAP Phase 4 entered service in September 2025, and the Stonewall–Mountain Valley Pipeline interconnect entered service in February 2026. In January 2026, David Slater became executive chairman while continuing as CEO, and Christopher Zona became president while remaining COO.[22] [18]

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DT Midstream, Inc.