The US or United States does get 60% of it's oil from Canada.
Approximately 60% of the oil that the United States uses is imported crude oil from Canada, which makes Canada the largest foreign supplier of oil to the United States.
Canada accounts for around 60 percent of all of the United States crude oil imports and in recent years, it has occasionally accounted for around 60 percent of the total value of United States oil imports.
Most of the Canadian oil is also heavy crude oil.
And many United States, oil refineries, most particularly in the Gulf Coat and the Midwest, are also specifically configured to process the heavy crude oil from Canada.
The United States also produces around 60 percent of the oil that it consumes domestically.
So the 60 percent of the oil from Canada, figure refers specifically to the imported portion of the nation's supply of oil.
The United States gets the majority of its oil from domestic production (about 60% of what its refineries process).
For the imported crude oil and petroleum needed to make up the difference, the US relies overwhelmingly on Canada, which supplies over half of all US oil imports.
Domestic Production: The US has been the world's largest oil producer since 2018, pumping over 13 million barrels per day.
The vast majority of this comes from Texas (specifically the Permian Basin), North Dakota, and New Mexico.
Despite producing record amounts of oil, the US still imports millions of barrels daily because of refinery design.
Most domestic US oil is "light, sweet" crude.
However, many US refineries—especially those along the Gulf Coast—are built to process heavy, sour crude.
Because it is more profitable to export the light domestic crude to the global market and import the heavy, cheaper crude that American refineries are optimized for, importing remains a key part of US energy strategy.