The majority of the oil currently produced is used in things other than consumer vehicles [0] [1] [2], so switching to EVs wouldn't completely solve the problem (although it would make a huge difference). Plus, ~20% of oil is used to make chemicals [1] [2], and there aren't really any feasible alternatives here, so we're going to continue to need lots of oil for the foreseeable future (but if we stop burning the other 80% of it, then that 20% should get a lot cheaper, and fully-domestic production might be possible).

[0]: https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/oil-and-petroleum-produc...

[1]: https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/charts/oil-demand-by...

[2]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/307194/top-oil-consuming...

Consumer vehicles are the single biggest use, though, and transportation in general is 62% by your first link.

The biggest non-consumer transportation usage is trucks, and I expect them to electrify relatively quickly. Trucking is a low margin business and fuel is their biggest expense.

> there aren't really any feasible alternatives here

It's not feasible yet, but I really hope that carbon sequestration comes into play here. Plastic lasts a really long time, so turning CO2 into plastic is one way to go carbon negative.

There are already ways to make some of the chemicals (largely plastics) being made from petroleum derivatives using renewable sources, like vegetable oils. I don't pretend to know much about the details—at any level—so I don't know if it's feasible to come up with bio-based replacements for all the derivatives if the economics shift to support it, but it's at least something worth looking into.

it's used to make plastic, which has its own set of pros and cons.