[Federal Register: July 6, 2004 (Volume 69, Number 128)]
[Proposed Rules]
[Page 40568-40584]
From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]
[DOCID:fr06jy04-13]
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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
40 CFR Part 271
[FRL-7781-8]
Connecticut: Proposed Final Authorization of State Hazardous
Waste Management Program Revisions
AGENCY: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
ACTION: Proposed rule and notice of informational meeting.
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SUMMARY: The State of Connecticut has applied to EPA for Final
authorization of changes to its hazardous waste program under the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). The revisions consist of
State regulations which update the State's program to meet federal
requirements through January 1, 2001. The revisions cover the EPA RCRA
Clusters Non-
[[Page 40569]]
HSWA VI, HSWA I, HSWA II, and RCRA I through XI, and include such
important rules as Corrective Action, land disposal restrictions,
toxicity characteristic amendments, burning hazardous waste in boilers
and industrial furnaces, recycled used oil, universal wastes, and the
expanded RCRA public participation rule. EPA proposes to grant final
authorization to Connecticut for these revisions to its hazardous waste
program. EPA has determined that these State regulations meet the
requirements for authorization as set forth in the RCRA statute and
EPA's regulations.
DATES: Comments on the proposed rule must be received on or before
August 5, 2004. Comments submitted electronically will be considered
timely submitted if they are received by 11:59 p.m. (eastern time) on
the deadline date. An informational meeting relating to the proposed
authorization will be held on July 21, 2004 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in
Hartford, Connecticut.
ADDRESSES: Written comments should be mailed to Robin Biscaia,
Hazardous Waste Unit, EPA Region I, One Congress St., Suite 1100 (CHW),
Boston, MA 02114-2023, or e-mailed to: biscaia.robin@epa.gov.
The informational meeting will be held on July 21, 2004 from 10
a.m. to 12 noon at the Phoenix Auditorium located on the 5th floor of
the Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection, 79 Elm Street,
in Hartford, Connecticut.
Dockets containing copies of the State of Connecticut's revision
application and the materials which the EPA used in evaluating the
revision have been established at the following two locations: (i)
Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Waste
Management, Waste Engineering and Enforcement Division, 79 Elm Street--
4th floor, Hartford, CT 06106-5127, business hours Monday through
Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., tel: (860) 424-3023; and (ii) EPA Region I
Library, One Congress Street--11th Floor, Boston, MA 02114-2023,
business hours Monday through Thursday 10 a.m.-3 p.m., tel: (617) 918-
1990. Records in these dockets are available for inspection and copying
during normal business hours.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Robin Biscaia, Hazardous Waste Unit,
EPA Region I, One Congress St., Suite 1100 (CHW), Boston, MA 02114-
2023, tel: (617) 918-1642, e-mail: biscaia.robin@epa.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Informational meeting. The EPA and the Connecticut Department of
Environmental Protection (CTDEP) will hold an informational meeting in
order to address questions related to authorization, including the
implementation and transition of the Corrective Action program to the
CTDEP. EPA and State personnel will also be available to discuss other
program elements. This meeting will not be a public hearing in which
comments are formally entered into the administrative record. Instead,
all comments related to this proposed action must be submitted in
writing, and must be received by the EPA in accordance with the
procedures specified above.
A. Why Are Revisions to State Programs Necessary?
States with final authorization under section 3006(b) of RCRA, 42
U.S.C. 6926(b), have a continuing obligation to maintain a hazardous
waste program that is equivalent to, consistent with, and no less
stringent than the Federal hazardous waste program. As the Federal
hazardous waste program changes, the States must revise their programs
and apply for authorization of the revisions. Revisions to State
hazardous waste programs may be necessary when Federal or State
statutory or regulatory authority is modified or when certain other
changes occur. Most commonly, States must revise their programs because
of changes to EPA's regulations in 40 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR)
parts 124, 260 through 266, 268, 270, 273 and 279.
B. What Has Connecticut Previously Been Authorized for Under RCRA?
The State of Connecticut received Final Authorization on December
17, 1990, effective December 31, 1990 (55 FR 51707), to implement its
base hazardous waste management program. This previously authorized
program generally tracks Federal hazardous waste requirements through
July 1, 1989.
C. What Decisions Is the EPA Proposing To Make in This Rule?
We believe that the State of Connecticut's application to revise
its authorized program meets all of the statutory and regulatory
requirements established by RCRA. Therefore, we propose to grant
Connecticut Final authorization to operate its hazardous waste program
with the changes described in the authorization application.
D. What Happens if EPA Receives Written Comments That Oppose This
Action?
If EPA receives written comments that oppose this authorization, we
will evaluate and address them prior to issuing any final rule. You may
not have another opportunity to comment. If you want to comment on this
authorization, you should do so at this time.
E. What Changes Is the EPA Proposing To Authorize With Today's Action?
The EPA is proposing to authorize Connecticut regulations which
update the State's hazardous waste program to meet federal requirements
through January 1, 2001. The revisions track the following federal
rules in RCRA Clusters Non-HSWA VI, HSWA I, HSWA II, and RCRA I through
XI:
Non-HSWA VI
64 Delay of Closure Period for Hazardous Waste Management Facilities
(54 FR 33376, 8/14/89)
65 Mining Waste Exclusion I (54 FR 36592, 9/1/89)
67 Testing and Monitoring Activities (54 FR 40260, 9/29/89)
70 Changes to Part 124 Not Accounted for by Present Checklists
(70) Environmental Permit Regulations; RCRA Hazardous Waste; SDWA
Underground Injection Control; CWA National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System; CWA Section 404 Dredge or Fill Programs; and CAA
Prevention of Significant Deterioration (48 FR 14146, 4/1/83)
(70) Hazardous Waste Management System; Permit Program;
Requirements for Authorization of State Programs; Procedures for
Decisionmaking; Identification and Listing of Hazardous Waste;
Standards for Owners and Operators of Hazardous Waste Storage,
Treatment, and Disposal Facilities; Interim Status Standards for Owners
and Operators of Hazardous Waste Storage, Treatment, and Disposal
Facilities; Correction (48 FR 30113, 6/30/83)
(70) Underground Injection Control Program; Hazardous Waste
Disposal Injection
Restrictions; Amendments to Technical Requirements for Class I
Hazardous Waste Injection Wells; and Additional Monitoring Requirements
Applicable to All Class I Wells (53 FR 28118, 7/26/88)
(70) Safe Drinking Water Act; National Drinking Water Regulations;
Underground Injection Control Regulations; Indian Lands (53 FR 37396,
9/26/88)
[[Page 40570]]
(70) National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit
Regulations (54 FR 246, 1/4/89)
71 Mining Waste Exclusion II (55 FR 2322, 1/23/90)
72 Modifications of F019 Listing (55 FR 5340, 2/14/90)
73 Testing and Monitoring Activities; Technical Corrections (55 FR
8948, 3/9/90)
76 Criteria for Listing Toxic Wastes; Technical Amendment (55 FR 18726,
5/4/90)
78N Land Disposal Restrictions for Third Third Scheduled Wastes (55 FR
22520, 6/1/90)
HSWA I
CP Hazardous and Used Oil Fuel Criminal Penalties, (HSWA Sec. 3006(h),
Sec. 3008(d) Sec. 3014
HSWA Date of Enactment Provisions, 11/8/84; 50 FR 28702, 7/15/85)
14 Dioxin Waste Listing and Management Standards (50 FR 1978, 1/14/85)
16 Paint Filter Test (See Revision Checklist 25 in HSWA Cluster I) (50
FR 18370, 4/30/85)
SI Sharing of Information With the Agency for Toxic Substances and
Disease Registry (HSWA Sec. 3019(b), 7/15/85)
17 HSWA Codification Rule (50 FR 28702, 7/15/85)
17E Location Standards for Salt Domes, Salt Beds, Underground Mines
and Caves (50 FR 28702, 7/15/85)
17G Dust Suppression (50 FR 28702, 7/15/85)
17L Corrective Action (50 FR 28702, 7/15/85)
17N Permit Life (50 FR 28702, 7/15/85)
17O Omnibus Provision (50 FR 28702, 7/15/85)
18 Listing of TDI, TDA, DNT 50 FR 42936, 10/23/85
20 Listing of Spent Solvents (50 FR 53315, 12/31/85)
21 Listing of EDB Waste (51 FR 5327, 2/13/86)
22 Listing of Four Spent Solvents (51 FR 6537, 2/25/86)
25 Codification Rule; Technical Correction (Paint Filter Test, 51 FR
19176, 5/28/86)
30 Biennial Report; Correction (51 FR 28556, 8/8/86)
31 Exports of Hazardous Waste (51 FR 28664, 8/8/86)
32 Standards for Generators; Waste Minimization Certifications (51 FR
35190, 10/1/86)
33 Listing of EBDC (51 FR 37725,10/24/86)
HSWA II
44 HSWA Codification Rule 2 (52 FR 45788, 12/1/87)
44A Permit Application Requirements Regarding Corrective Action
44B Corrective Action Beyond Facility Boundary
44C Corrective Action for Injection Wells
44D Permit Modification
44E Permit as a Shield Provision
44F Permit Conditions to Protect Human Health and the Environment
48 Farmer Exemptions; Technical Corrections (53 FR 27164, 7/19/88)
66 Land Disposal Restrictions; Correction to First Third Wastes
(includes revision checklist 66.1 correction) (54 FR 36967, 9/6/89 as
amended by 54 FR 9596, 3/7/89)
68 Reportable Quantity Adjustment Methyl Bromide Production Waste (54
FR 41402, 10/6/89)
69 Reportable Quantity Adjustment (F024 and F025) (54 FR 50968,12/11/
89)
74 Toxicity Characteristics Revision (includes revision checklist 74.1
correction) (55 FR 11798, 3/29/90 as amended by 55 FR 26986, 6/29/90)
75 Listing of 1,1-Dimethylhydrazine Production Wastes (55 FR 18496, 5/
2/90)
78H Land Disposal Restrictions for Third Third Wastes (55 FR 22520, 6/
1/90)
79 Organic Air Emission Standards for Process Vents and Equipment Leaks
(55 FR 25454, 6/21/90)
RCRA I
80 Toxicity Characteristic; Hydrocarbon Recovery Operations (55 FR
40834, 10/5/90 as amended by 56 FR 3978, 2/01/91 and 56 FR 13406, 4/2/
91)
81 Petroleum Refinery Primary and Secondary Oil/Water/Solids Separation
Sludge Listings (F037 and F038) (55 FR 46354, 11/2/90 as amended by 55
FR 51707, 12/17/90)
82 Wood Preserving Listings (55 FR 50450, 12/6/90)
83 Land Disposal Restrictions for Third Third Scheduled Wastes;
Technical Amendment (56 FR 3864, 1/31/91)
84 Toxicity Characteristic; Chlorofluoro-carbon Refrigerants (56 FR
5910, 2/13/91)
85 Burning of Hazardous Waste in Boilers and Industrial Furnaces (56 FR
7134, 2/21/91)
86 Removal of Strontium Sulfide From the List of Hazardous Waste;
Technical Amendment (56 FR 7567, 2/25/91)
87 Organic Air Emission Standards for Process Vents and Equipment
Leaks; Technical Amendment (56 FR 19290, 4/26/91)
88 Administrative Stay for K069 Listing (56 FR 19951, 5/1/91)
89 Revision to F037 and F038 Listings (56 FR 21955, 5/13/91)
90 Mining Exclusion III (56 FR 27300, 6/13/91)
91 Administrative Stay for F032, F034, and F035 Listings (Superseded by
57 FR 5859 and 57 FR 61492, see revision checklists 101 and 120 in RCRA
Clusters II and III, respectively) (56 FR 27332, 6/13/91)
RCRA II
92 Wood Preserving Listings; Technical Corrections (56 FR 30192, 7/1/
91)
94 Burning of Hazardous Waste in Boilers and Industrial Furnaces;
Corrections and Technical Amendments I (56 FR 32688, 7/17/91)
95 Land Disposal Restrictions for Electric Arc Furnace Dust (K061) (56
FR 41164, 8/19/91)
96 Burning of Hazardous Waste in Boilers and Industrial Furnaces;
Technical Amendments II (56 FR 42504, 8/27/91)
97 Exports of Hazardous Waste; Technical Correction (56 FR 43704, 9/4/
91)
98 Coke Ovens Administrative Stay (56 FR 43874, 9/5/91)
99 Amendments to Interim Status Standards for Downgradient Ground-Water
Monitoring Well Locations (56 FR 66365, 12/23/91)
100 Liners and Leak Detection Systems for Hazardous Waste Land Disposal
Units (57 FR 3462, 1/29/92)
101 Administrative Stay for the Requirement That Existing Drip Pads be
Impermeable (Superseded by 57 FR 61492, see Revision Checklist 120 in
RCRA Cluster III) (57 FR 5859, 2/18/92)
102 Second Correction to the Third Third Land Disposal Restrictions (57
FR 8086, 3/6/92)
103 Hazardous Debris Case-by-Case Capacity Variance (57 FR 20766, 5/15/
92)
104 Oil Filter Exclusion (57 FR 21524, 5/20/92)
105 Recycled Coke By-Product Exclusion (57 FR 27880, 6/22/92)
106 Lead-Bearing Hazardous Materials Case-by-Case Capacity Variance (57
FR 28628, 6/26/92)
RCRA III
107 Used Oil Filter Exclusion Corrections (57 FR 29220, 7/1/92)
[[Page 40571]]
108 Toxicity Characteristic Revisions (57 FR 30657, 7/10/92)
109 Land Disposal Restrictions for Newly Listed Waste and Hazardous
Debris (57 FR 37194, 8/18/92)
110 Coke-By-Products Listings (57 FR 37284, 8/18/92)
111 Boilers and Industrial Furnaces; Technical Amendment III (57 FR
38558, 8/25/92)
112 Recycled Used Oil Management Standards (57 FR 41566, 9/10/92)
113 Consolidated Liability Requirements: Financial Responsibility for
Third-Party Liability, Closure, and Post-Closure (includes revision
checklists 113.1 and 113.2) [(57 FR 42832, 9/16/92 which amends 53 FR
33938, 9/1/88 (formerly revision checklist 51) and 56 FR 30200, 7/1/
91(formerly revision checklist 93)]
114 Boilers and Industrial Furnaces; Technical Amendment IV (57 FR
44999, 9/30/92)
115 Chlorinated Toluenes Production Waste Listing (57 FR 47376, 10/15/
92)
116 Hazardous Soil Case-by-Case Capacity Variance (57 FR 47772, 10/20/
92)
117A Reissuance of the ``Mixture'' and ``Derived From'' Rules (includes
revision checklists 117A.1 and 117A.2) (57 FR 7628, 3/3/92 as amended
by 57 FR 23062, 6/1/92 and 57 FR 49278, 10/30/92)
117B Toxicity Characteristic Amendment (57 FR 23062, 6/1/92)
118 Liquids in Landfills II (57 FR 54452, 11/18/92)
119 Toxicity Characteristic Revision; TCLP Correction (includes
checklist 119.1 revision) (57 FR 55114, 11/24/92 as amended by 58 FR
6854, 2/2/93)
120 Wood Preserving; Amendments to Listings and Technical Requirements
(57 FR 61492, 12/24/92)
121 Corrective Action Management Units and Temporary Units (58 FR 8658,
2/16/93)
122 Recycled Used Oil Management Standards; Technical Amendments and
Corrections (includes checklist 122.1 revisions) (58 FR 26420, 5/3/93
and 58 FR 33341 6/17/93)
123 Land Disposal Restrictions; Renewal of the Hazardous Waste Debris
Case-by-Case Capacity Variance (58 FR 28506, 5/14/93)
124 Land Disposal Restrictions for Ignitable and Corrosive
Characteristic Wastes Whose Treatment Standards Were Vacated (58 FR
29860, 5/24/93)
RCRA IV
125 Boilers and Industrial Furnaces; Changes for Consistency with New
Air Regulations (58 FR 38816, 7/20/93)
126 Testing and Monitoring Activities (includes checklists 126.1
revisions) (58 FR 46040, 8/31/93 as amended by 59 FR 47980, 9/19/94)
127 Boilers and Industrial Furnaces; Administrative Stay and Interim
Standards for Bevill Residues (58 FR 59598, 11/9/93)
128 Wastes From the Use of Chlorophenolic Formulations in Wood Surface
Protection (59 FR 458, 1/4/94)
129 Revision of Conditional Exemption for Small Scale Treatability
Studies (59 FR 8362, 2/18/94)
130 Recycled Used Oil Management Standards; Technical Amendments and
Corrections II (59 FR 10550, 3/4/94)
131 Recordkeeping Instructions; Technical Amendment (59 FR 13891, 3/24/
94)
132 Wood Surface Protection; Correction (59 FR 28484, 6/2/94)
133 Letter of Credit Revision (59 FR 29958, 6/10/94)
134 Correction of Beryllium Powder (P015) Listing (59 FR 31551, 6/20/
94)
RCRA V
135 Recovered Oil Exclusion (59 FR 38536, 7/28/94)
136 Removal of the Conditional Exemption for Certain Slag Residues (59
FR 43496, 8/24/94)
137 Universal Treatment Standards and Treatment Standards for Organic
Characteristic Wastes and Newly Listed Waste (includes checklist 137.1
revisions) (59 FR 47982, 9/19/94 as amended by 60 FR 242, 1/3/95)
139 Testing and Monitoring Activities Amendment I (60 FR 3089, 1/13/95)
140 Carbamate Production Identification and Listing of Hazardous Waste
(includes revision checklists 140.1 and 140.2) (60 FR 7824, 2/9/95 as
amended by 60 FR 19165, 4/17/95 and 60 FR 25619, 5/12/95)
141 Testing and Monitoring Activities Amendment II (includes checklist
140.1 revisions) (60 FR 17001, 4/4/95 and 60 FR 19165, 4/17/95)
142 Universal Waste Rule (60 FR 25492, 5/11/95)
142A General Provisions
142B Specific Provisions for Batteries
142C Specific Provisions for Pesticides
142D Specific Provisions for Thermostats
142E Petition Provisions to Add a New Universal Waste
144 Removal of Legally Obsolete Rules (60 FR 33912, 6/29/95)
RCRA VI
148 RCRA Expanded Public Participation (60 FR 63417, 12/11/95)
150 Identification and Listing of Hazardous Waste; Amendments to
Definition of Solid Waste (61 FR 13103, 3/26/96)
151 Land Disposal Restrictions Phase III (61 FR 15566, 4/8/96)
(151.1) Land Disposal Restrictions Phase III--Decharacterized
Wastewaters, Carbamate Wastes, and Spent Potliners; Partial Withdrawal
and Amendment (61 FR 15660, 4/8/96)
(151.2) Land Disposal Restrictions Phase III--Decharacterized
Wastewaters, Carbamate Wastes, and Spent Potliners; Correction (61 FR
19117, 4/30/96)
(151.3) Land Disposal Restrictions Phase III--Decharacterized
Wastewaters, Carbamate Wastes, and Spent Potliners; Technical
Correction (61 FR 33680, 6/28/96)
(151.4) Land Disposal Restrictions Phase III--Decharacterized
Wastewaters, Carbamate Wastes, and Spent Potliners; Correction (61 FR
36419, 7/10/96)
(151.5) Land Disposal Restrictions Phase III--Decharacterized
Wastewaters, Carbamate Wastes, and Spent Potliners; Emergency Revision
(61 FR 43924, 8/26/96)
(151.6) Land Disposal Restrictions Phase III--Decharacterized
Wastewaters, Carbamate Wastes, and Spent Potliners; Correction (62 FR
7502, 2/19/97)
RCRA VII
153 Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generator Disposal Options
Under Subtitle D (61 FR 34252, 7/1/96)
154 Consolidated Organic Air Emission Standards for Tanks, Surface
Impoundments, and Containers 154 (includes revisions checklists 154.1-
154.6) (59 FR 62896, 12/6/94 as amended by 60 FR 26828, 5/19/95; 60 FR
50426, 9/29/95; 60 FR 56952, 11/13/95; 61 FR 4903, 2/9/96; 61 FR 28508,
6/5/96; and 61 FR 59932, 11/25/96)
155 Land Disposal Restrictions Phase III--Emergency Extension of the
K088 Capacity Variance (62 FR 1992, 1/14/97)
[[Page 40572]]
156 Military Munitions Rule (62 FR 6622, 2/12/97)
157 Land Disposal Restrictions--Phase IV (62 FR 25998, 5/12/97)
158 Testing and Monitoring Activities Amendment III (62 FR 32452, 6/13/
97)
159 Carbamate Production, Identification and Listing of Hazardous
Waste; Land Disposal Restrictions (Conformance With the Carbamate
Vacatur) (62 FR 32974, 6/17/97)
RCRA VIII
160 Land Disposal Restrictions Phase III: Emergency Extension of K088
National Capacity Variance (62 FR 37694, 7/14/97)
161 Second Emergency Revision of the Land Disposal Restrictions
Treatment Standards for Listed Hazardous Wastes from Carbamate
Production (62 FR 45568, 8/28/97)
162 Clarification of Standards for Hazardous Waste LDR Treatment
Variances (62 FR 64504, 12/5/97)
163 Organic Air Emissions Standards for Tanks, Surface Impoundments and
Containers; Classification and Technical Amendment (62 FR 64636, 12/8/
97)
164 Kraft Mill Steam Stripper and Condensate Exclusion (63 FR 18504, 4/
15/98)
166 Recycled Used Oil Management Standards' Technical Correction and
Clarification (including revision checklist 166.1) (63 FR 24963, 5/6/98
and 63 FR 37780, 7/14/98)
167A-F Land Disposal Restrictions Phase IV--Treatment Standards for
Metal Wastes and Mineral Processing Wastes; Mineral Processing
Secondary Metals and Bevill Exclusion Issues; Treatment Standards for
Hazardous Soils, and Exclusion of Recycled Wood Preserving Wastewaters
(includes revision checklist 167C.1) (63 FR 28556, 5/26/98)
RCRA IX
169 Petroleum Refining Process (including revision checklist 169.1) (63
FR 42110, 8/6/98 as amended by 63 FR 54356, 10/9/98)
170 Land Disposal Restriction--Phase IV (63 FR 46332, 8/31/98)
171 Emergency Revision of LDR Treatment Standards (63 FR 47410, 9/4/98)
172 Emergency Revision of LDR Treatment Standards (63 FR 48124, 9/9/98)
173 Land Disposal Restrictions Treatment Standards (Spent Potliners)
(63 FR 51254, 9/24/98)
176 Universal Waste Rule: Technical Amendment (63 FR 71225, 12/24/98)
177 Organic Air Emission Standards (64 FR 3382, 1/21/99)
178 Petroleum Refining Process Wastes (64 FR 6806, 2/11/99)
179 Land Disposal Treatment Standards: Technical Corrections and
Clarifications (64 FR 25408, 5/11/99)
180 Test Procedures for the Analysis of Oil and Grease and Non-Polar
Material (64 FR 26315, 5/14/99)
RCRA X
181 Universal Waste Rule (64 FR 36466, 7/6/99)
182 NESHAPS: Final Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Hazardous
Waste Combustors (MACT Rule) (including revision checklist 182.1) (64
FR 52828, 9/30/99 as amended by 64 FR 63209, 11/19/99)
183 Land Disposal Restrictions; Wood Preserving Wastes, Metal Wastes,
Zinc Micronutrients Fertilizer, etc. (correction) (64 FR 56469, 10/20/
99)
184 Wastewater Treatment Sludges from Metal Finishing Industry; 180-day
Accumulation Time (65 FR 12378, 3/8/00)
185 Organobromine Production Wastes (65 FR 14472, 3/17/00)
187 Organobromine Production Waste and Petroleum Refining Process
Waste: Technical Correction (65 FR 36365, 6/8/00)
RCRA XI
189 Hazardous Waste Management System; Identification and Listing of
Hazardous Waste; Chlorinated Aliphatics Production Wastes; Land
Disposal Restrictions for Newly Identified Wastes; and CERCLA Hazardous
Substance Designation and Reportable Quantities (65 FR 67068, 11/8/00)
190 Deferral of Phase IV Standards for PCBs as a Constituent Subject to
Treatment in Soil (65 FR 81373, 12/26/00)
The revisions also include other State regulations which address
federal requirements, including the state provisions identified in
Table 3 in the Program Description and including changes that the State
has made to its base program regulations that were authorized in 1990.
The specific State regulations that the EPA is proposing to
authorize are listed in the table below. The Federal requirements in
the table are identified by reference to the Code of Federal
Regulations (CFR). The following abbreviation is used in defining
corresponding state authority: R.C.S.A. (Regulations of Connecticut
State Agencies).
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Description of Federal
requirements Analogous state authority
------------------------------------------------------------------------
40 CFR part 260:
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(a)(1)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(a)(2)
Various record keeping 22a-449(c)-100(a)(5)
provisions and
262.40(d), 263.22(e),
264.74(b), 265.74(b) and
268.7(a)(8).
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(28)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(a)(7) (partially broader
in scope)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c) Intro
260.10--definition of 22a-449(c)-100(c)(28)
small quantity generator.
260.2.................... 22a-449(c)-100(b)(1)(B)
260.3.................... 22a-449(c)-100(b)(2)(A)
260.10 Intro............. 22a-449(c)-100(b)(2)(B)
260.11(b)................ 22a-449(c)-100(b)(2)(C)
261.1(c)(8).............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(B), 22a-449(c)-
101(a)(2)(D) and (F), and 22a-449(c)-
106(b)(1)(A)
None, other than 22a-449(c)-100(c)(1)
definition of
Administrator and
Regional Administrator
in 260.10, 270.2 and
State director in 270.2.
[[Page 40573]]
None, other than 22a-449(c)-100(c)(2)
definition of EPA region
in 260.10 and EPA and
Environmental Protection
Agency in 270.2.
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(3)
260.10--definition of 22a-449(c)-100(c)(4)
battery.
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(5)
260.10, 270.2--definition 22a-449(c)-100(c)(7)
of corrective action
management unit, CAMU.
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(10)
260.10--definition of 22a-449(c)-100(c)(11)
designated facility.
260.10--definition of 22a-449(c)-100(c)(12)
destination facility and
273.80.
270.2--definition of 22a-449(c)-100(c)(13)
Director.
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(14)
260.10--definition of 22a-449(c)-100(c)(15)
Facility.
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(16)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(17)
260.10, 273.9--definition 22a-449(c)-100(c)(18)
of Lamp, Universal waste
lamp.
260.10--definition of 22a-449(c)-100(c)(21)
Miscellaneous Unit.
None..................... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(J) and (FFF)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(24)
260.10--definition of 22a-449(c)-100(c)(26)
Remediation waste.
260.10--definition of 22a-449(c)-100(c)(28)
Small quantity generator.
None other than 22a-449(c)-100(c)(29)
definition of State in
260.10, 270.2 and
Approved program and
Approved state in 270.2.
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(30)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(31)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(32)
260.10, 273.9--definition 22a-449(c)-100(c)(33)
of Universal Waste and
273.80.
273.80................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(34)
260.10 and 279.1-- 22a-449(c)-100(c)(35) (partially broader
definition of Used oil. in scope)
40 CFR part 261:
261.1(c)(8).............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(B), 22a-449(c)-
101(a)(2)(D) and (F) and 22a-449(c)-
106(b)(1)(A)
261.2(a)(2)(iv).......... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(1)(A)
261.4(a)(16)............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(1)(B)
261.4(b)(6).............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(1)(C)
261.4(b)(11)............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(1)(D)
261.4(g)................. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(1)(E)
261.38................... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(1)(F)
261.2(c)(3).............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(D)
261.2(e)................. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(F)
261.3(a)(2)(v)........... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(G)
261.3(c)(2)(i)........... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(H)
261.4(a)(1)(ii).......... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(I)
261.4(a)(15)............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(J)
261.4(a)(17)(iii)........ 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(K)
261.4(a)(17)(v).......... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(N)
261.5(c)(6)/273.80....... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(Q)
261.5(f)(3)(iv)-261.5(f)( 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(S)
3)(vii).
261.5(g)(2).............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(T)
261.5(g)(3)(iv)--(vii)... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(U)
261.5(j)................. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(W)
261.6(a)(4).............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(Y) (partially
broader in scope)
261.6(c)(1).............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(Z) (partially
broader in scope)
261.9/273.80............. 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(AA)
261.9(d)/273.80.......... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(CC)
261.31(a)................ 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(DD)
261.32................... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(EE)
261 Appendix VII......... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(GG)
261 Appendix VIII........ 22a-449(c)-101(a)(2)(HH)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-101(b) intro
None..................... 22a-449(c)-101(b)(1)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-101(b)(2)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-101(a)(1), 22a-449(c)-
101(a)(2)(D) and (F), and 22a-449(c)-
106(b)(1)(A)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-101(c)(2)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-101(c)(3)
260.40 and 260.41........ 22a-449(c)-101(c)(4)
40 CFR parts 262:
262.34(g)(4)(ii)......... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(1)(B)
262.10(g) formerly 22a-449(c)-100(a)(7)
262.10(e).
[[Page 40574]]
262.11................... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(A)
262.11(d)/273.80......... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(B)
262.20(f)................ 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(C)
262.34(a)................ 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(D)
262.34(a)(1)(i) formerly 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(E)
262.34(a)(1).
262.34(a)(1)(ii) formerly 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(F)
262.34(a)(1).
262.34(a)(1)(iii)........ 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(G)
262.34(a)(1)(iv) intro... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(H)
262.34(a)(1)(iv)(A)...... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(I)
262.34(a)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(J)
262.34(a)(4)............. 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(K) (Also see 22a-
449(c)-102(a)(2)(D), 2nd bullet)
262.34(b)................ 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(L)
262.34(c)(1)(i).......... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(M)
262.34(c)(1)(ii)......... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(N)
262.34(d)(5)(iv)(C)...... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(P)
262.34(g)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(R)
262.34(g)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(S)
262.34(g)(4)(i)(A)....... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(T)
262.34(g)(4)(i)(C)....... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(U)
262.34(g)(4)(iv)......... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(W)
262.34(g)(4)(v).......... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(X)
262.41(a)................ 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(AA)
262.43................... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(DD)
262.44................... 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(EE)
262 Appendix............. 22a-449(c)-102(a)(2)(II) (partially
broader in scope)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-102(b)(2) and (3)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-102(b)(4)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-100(c)(28)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-102(c)(2)
40 CFR part 263:
263.10(f)................ 22a-449(c)-103(a)(1)(A)
263.10(a)................ 22a-449(c)-103(a)(2)(A)
263.30(c)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-103(a)(2)(D)
40 CFR part 264:
264.1(i)................. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(D)
264.1(j)................. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(E)
264.90(e)................ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(G)
264.90(f)................ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(H)
264.101(d)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(I)
264.110(c)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(J)
264.112(b)(8)............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(K)
264.112(c)(2)(iv)........ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(L)
264.118(b)(4)............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(M)
264.118(d)(2)(iv)........ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(N)
264.140(d)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(O)
264.314(e)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(S)
264.340(b)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(T)
264.554.................. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(U)
264, subpart EE.......... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1)(W)
264.13(a)(4)............. None (Former state requirement was
deleted).
264.1(g)(2).............. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(A)
264.1(g)(11) intro and 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(B)
273.80.
264.1(g)(11)(iv)/273.80.. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(D)
264.13(c)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(F), see also 22a-
449(c)-104(a)(2)(GG)
264.70................... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(G)
264.73(b)(17)............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(L)
264.75................... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(M)
264.90(a)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(N) (Note: 40 CFR
264.90(b) is not incorporated into the
state's regulations. See 22a-449(c)-
104(a)(1)(F).)
264.101(a)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(O)
264.143(h)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(P)
264.145(h)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(R)
264.151.................. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(U)
264.192(d)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(W)
264.196(d)(1)............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(Z)
264.222(a)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(AA)
264.252(a)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(BB)
264.302(a)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(FF)
264.316(b)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(GG)
264.340(c) intro......... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(HH)
264.552(a)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(JJ)
264.552(a)(1)............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(KK)
264.552(a)(2)............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(LL)
264.552(b)(2)............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(MM)
[[Page 40575]]
264.552(c) intro......... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(NN)
264.552(c)(4)............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(OO)
264.552(c)(5)............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(PP)
264.552(e)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(QQ)
264.552(e)(4)(i)(B)...... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(RR)
264.552(e)(4)(iii)(F).... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(SS)
264.552(e)(4)(iv)........ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(TT)
264.552(g)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(UU)
264.553(a)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(WW)
264.553(c)(7)............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(XX)
264.553(d)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(YY)
264.553(e)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(ZZ)
264.553(f)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(AAA)
264.570(a)............... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(BBB)
264.570(c)(1)(iv)........ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(CCC) (partially
broader in scope)
264.601 intro............ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(FFF)
264.1030(c).............. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(GGG)
264.1033(l) intro........ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(HHH)
264.1033(l)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(III)
264.1033(l)(2)........... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(KKK)
264.1034(f).............. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(LLL)
264.1050(c).............. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(MMM)
264.1063(f).............. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(NNN)
264.1080(b)(3)........... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(OOO)
264.1080(b)(4)........... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(PPP)
264.1080(b)(7)........... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(QQQ)
284.1080(c).............. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(RRR)
264.1080(d) intro........ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(SSS)
264.1080(d)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(TTT)
264.1080(d)(3)........... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(UUU)
264.1081................. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(VVV)
264.1082(b).............. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(WWW)
264.1082(c)(2)........... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(XXX)
264.1082(c)(2)(vii)(A)... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(ZZZ)
264.1082(c)(2)(viii)(A).. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(BBBB)
264.1082(c)(5)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(CCCC) (partially
broader in scope)
264.1082(c)(5)(iii)...... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(DDDD) (partially
broader in scope)
264.1082(d)(2)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(EEEE)
264.1083(a)(1)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(FFFF)
264.1083(a)(1)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(GGGG)
264.1083(b)(1)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(HHHH)
264.1083(b)(1)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(IIII)
264.1084(c)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(KKKK)
264.1084(c)(2)........... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(LLLL)
264.1084(c)(2)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(MMMM)
264.1084(c)(2)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(NNNN)
264.1084(f)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(QQQQ)
264.1084(f)(1)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(RRRR)
264.1084(f)(1)(ii)(A).... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(SSSS)
264.1084(h)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(WWWW)
264.1084(i)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(ZZZZ) (partially
broader in scope)
264.1084(l)(1)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(BBBBB)
264.1085(b).............. 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(CCCCC)
264.1085(c)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(EEEEE)
264.1085(c)(1)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(FFFFF)
264.1085(d)(1)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(IIIII)
264.1085(d)(1)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(JJJJJ)
264.1085(g)(2)........... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(MMMMM)
264.1086(c)(4)(iii)...... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(NNNNN)
264.1086(d)(4)(iii)...... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(OOOOO)
264.1086(e)(2)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(QQQQQ) (partially
broader in scope)
264.1086(g)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(SSSSS)
264.1086(g)(2)........... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(TTTTT)
264.1086(h).............. 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(UUUUU)
264.1087(b).............. 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(VVVVV)
264.1087(c).............. 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(XXXXX)
264.1087(c)(2)(vi)....... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(YYYYY)
264.1087(c)(3)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(ZZZZZ)
264.1087(c)(6)........... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(AAAAAA)
264.1088(b).............. 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(BBBBBB)
264.1089(a).............. 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(CCCCCC)
264.1089(b)(1)(ii)(A).... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(DDDDDD)
264.1089(b)(2)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(EEEEEE)
264.1089(b)(2)(iii)(B)... 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(FFFFFF)
[[Page 40576]]
264.1089(c)(3)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(GGGGGG)
264.1089(i).............. 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(HHHHHH)
264.1090(a).............. 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(IIIIII)
264.1090(b).............. 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(JJJJJJ)
264.1090(c).............. 22a-449(c)-104 (a)(2)(KKKKKK)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-104(c)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-104(e)
40 CFR Part 265:
265.90(c)................ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1) (Note: CT's
previously authorized program does not
incorporate a waiver of groundwater
monitoring requirements if the owner or
operator can demonstrate that there is a
low potential for migration of hazardous
waste or hazardous waste constituents
from the facility via the uppermost
aquifer to water supply wells or surface
water. The state's revised regulations,
for which it is now seeking
authorization, incorporate this waiver
through the general incorporation by
reference of the federal regulations in
22a-449(c) 105(a)(1).)
265.1(c)(4).............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(A)
265.1(f)................. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(C)
265.90(f)................ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(E)
265.110(c)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(F)
265.110(d)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(G)
265.112(b)(8)............ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(H)
265.112(c)(1)(iv)........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(I)
265.118(c)(4)&(5)........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(J)
265.118(d)(1)(iii)....... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(K)
265.121.................. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(L)
265.140(d)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(M)
265.314(f)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(R) (Note: Since CT
does not allow free liquids treated with
a sorbent to be landfilled, the state
did not incorporate provisions related
to sorbents (see 22a-449(c)-
105(a)(1)(Q)).
265.340(b)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(S)
265.1082(a).............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(V) 265, subpart EE
22a-449(c)-105(a)(1)(W)
265.13(a)(4)............. None 265.1(b)
22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(A)
265.13(c)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(F) (See 22a-449(c)-
104(a)(2)(MM)).
265.15(b)(4)............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(G)
265.70................... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(H) (Note: CT does
not incorporate 40 CFR 266.203(a) which
exempts waste military munitions from
manifest requirements. See 22a-449(c)-
106(a)(1)(D).)
265.73(b)(13) & (14)..... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(K) and (L)
265.75................... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(M) (Note: CT's
revised regulations require biennial
reports rather than annual reports which
is equivalent to the federal program.)
265.90(c)................ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(N)
265.143(g)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(O)
265.145(g)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(Q)
265.147(b)(1)............ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(R)
265.192(d)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(S)
265.193(c)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(T)
265.196(d)(1)............ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(V)
265.222(b)/265.221(g).... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(X) (Note: Federal
citation 265.222(b) was redesignated
265.221(g)).
265.222(a)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(Y)
265.222(b)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(Z)
265.223/265.224.......... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(AA) & (BB) (Note:
Corrected two federal provisions with
the same citation and clarified
containment system provision.)
265.229(b)(2), (3), and 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(DD), (EE), and (FF)
(4). (Note: Sec. 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(DD),
deletes paragraph (b)(2) of 40 CFR
265.229 because the paragraph is
incorrectly placed within the section
(see 40 CFR 265.228(b)(2)). Authorized
state citations 22a-449(c)-104(a)(2)(K)
and (L) have been redesignated as (EE)
and (FF) and the federal citations
modified by these subparagraphs have
been revised to reflect the new
citations numbers in the July 1, 2000
CFR. CT's revisions to the federal
requirements at 265.229(b)(3) and (4)
remain unchanged and more stringent.)
265.255(a)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(GG), 1st-3rd bullets
265.255(b)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(HH)
265.272(a)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(II)
265.301(a)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(JJ)
265.302(a)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(KK)
265.302(b)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(LL)
265.316(b)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(MM)
265.340(c)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(NN)
265.440(a)............... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(PP) (Note: Clarify
applicable effective dates for HSWA drip
pads (those used to manage F032 wastes)
and non-HSWA drip pads (those that
manage all other wastes).
265.440(c)(1)(iv)........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(QQ)
265.1033(k) intro........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(TT)
265.1033(k)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(UU)
265.1033(k)(2)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(WW)
265.1034(f).............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(XX)
[[Page 40577]]
265.1063(f).............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(YY)
265.1080(b)(3)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(ZZ)
265.1080(b)(4)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(AAA)
265.1080(c) intro........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(CCC)
265.1080(d)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(EEE)
265.1080(d)(3)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(FFF)
265.1081................. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(GGG)
265.1082(b)(2)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(HHH)
265.1082(c).............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(III) (Note:
Modification made for consistency with
22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(HHH).)
265.1082................. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(JJJ)
265.1083(c)(5)(iii)...... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(RRR), 2nd bullet
265.1083(d)(2)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(SSS)
265.1085(c)(2)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(ZZZ)
265.1085(c)(2)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(AAAA)
265.1085(c)(2)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(BBBB)
265.1085(f)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(EEEE)
265.1085(f)(1)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(FFFF)
265.1085(f)(1)(ii)(A).... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(GGGG)
265.1085(h)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(KKKK)
265.1085(l)(1)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(PPPP)
265.1086(b).............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(QQQQ)
265.1086(c)(1)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(SSSS)
265.1086(c)(1)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(TTTT)
265.1086(d)(1)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(WWWW)
265.1086(d)(1)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(XXXX)
265.1086(g)(2)........... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(AAAAA)
265.1087(c)(4)(iii)...... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(BBBBB)
265.1087(d)(4)(iii)...... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(CCCCC)
265.1088(c).............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(LLLLL)
265.1088(c)(2)(vi)....... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(MMMMM)
265.1088(c)(3)(ii)....... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(NNNNN)
265.1089(b).............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(PPPPP)
265.1090(a).............. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(QQQQQ)
265.1090(b)(1)(ii)(A).... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(RRRRR)
265.1090(b)(2)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(SSSSS)
265.1090(b)(2)(iii)(B)... 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(TTTTT)
265.1090(c)(3)(i)........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(UUUUU)
265.1090(i) intro........ 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(VVVVV)
265.1091................. 22a-449(c)-105(a)(2)(WWWWW)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(1)(A)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(1)(B)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(2)(A)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(2)(B)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(3)(A)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(3)(A)(ii)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(3)(A)(iii) (Note:
Technical correction required since
sampling can now occur on a frequency
other than quarterly (see 22a-449(c)-
105(c)(2)(B)).
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(3)(B)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(3)(B)(ii)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(3)(B)(iii)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(3)(B)(iv)/(v) (Note:
Requirement to submit a groundwater flow
contour map moved from 22a-449(c)-
105(c)(3)(B)(iii) to 22a-449(c)-
105(c)(3)(B)(iv). Provision remaining at
section 22a-449(c)-105(c)(3)(B)(iii)
redesignated as 22a-449(c)-
105(c)(3)(B)(v).
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(3)(B)(xi) (Note:
Technical correction required since
sampling can now occur on a frequency
other than quarterly (see 22a-449(c)-
105(c)(2)(B)).
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(4)(B)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(c)(4)(C)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(e)
265.201(b)(3)............ 22a-449(c)-102(c)(2) (Also see 22a-449(c)-
105(a)(1)(O))
None..................... 22a-449(c)-105(g)
264.101 interim status 22a-449(c)-105(h)(1) -(11) and 22a-449(c)-
land disposed facilities. 110(a)(2)(RR)
40 CFR part 266:
266.80................... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(1)(A)
266.100(b)............... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(1)(B)
266.100(d)(3)(i)(D)...... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(1)(C)
266, subpart M........... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(1)(D)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)
266.100(a)............... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(A)
266.100(d) intro......... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(B)
266.100(d)(1) intro...... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(C)
266.100(d)(1)(ii)........ 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(E)
266.100(d)(1)(iii)....... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(F)
[[Page 40578]]
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(G)
266.100(d)(3) intro...... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(J)
266.100(d)(3)(ii)........ 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(N)
266.100(g)(2)............ 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(O)
266.100(g)(3)............ 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(P)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(Q)
266.100(h)............... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(R)
266.100(e)(3)(i)(E)...... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(T)
266.112(b)(2)(i)......... 22a-449(c)-106(a)(2)(V)
279.12/279.71............ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(J) and (a)(2)(TTT)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(b)(1)(A)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(b)(1)(B)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(c)(1)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(c)(1)(A)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(c)(1)(B)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(c)(1)(C)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(c)(1)(D)
266.80(a)................ 22a-449(c)-106(c)(2)
266.80(b)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-106(c)(3)
266.80(b)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-106(c)(4)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(c)(5)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-106(c)(6)
261.32, see entry for 22a-449(c)-106(d)(1)
K174 and K175.
261.32 (K174 listing).... 22a-449(c)-106(d)(2) (partially broader
in scope)
261.32 (K174 listing).... 22a-449(c)-106(d)(3)
261.32 (K174 listing).... 22a-449(c)-106(d)(4)
261.32 (K174 listing).... 22a-449(c)-106(d)(5)
266.202(d)............... 22a-449(c)-106(e)
40 CFR Part 268:
268.6.................... None
268.1(c)(3).............. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(1)(A)
268.37(b)................ 22a-449(c)-108(a)(1)(C)
268.50(g)................ 22a-449(c)-108(a)(1)(D)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)
268.1(f) and 273.80...... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(A)
268.1(f)(4)/273.80....... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(C)
268.2(c)................. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(D)
268.7(a)(2).............. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(E)
268.7(a)(3)(i)........... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(F)
268.7(a)(3)(ii).......... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(G)
268.7(a)(3)(iii)......... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(H)
268.7(a)(4).............. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(I)
268.7(a)(7).............. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(J)
268.7(a)(9)(i)........... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(K)
268.7(a)(9)(ii).......... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(L)
268.7(b)(3)(i)........... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(N)
268.7(b)(3).............. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(M)
268.7(b)(4)(i)........... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(O)
268.7(d)(1).............. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(R)
268.7(e)(2).............. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(U)
268.32-268.33............ 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(V)
268.37(a)................ 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(W)
268.38(a)................ 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(X)
268.38(b)................ 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(Y)
268.39(b)................ 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(Z)
268.40(e)................ 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(AA)
268.40 Table............. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(BB)
268.44(h)(5)............. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(CC)
268.48 Table............. 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(DD)
268.49(d)................ 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(EE)
268 Appendix I-III....... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(FF)
268.48 Appendix VII...... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(2)(GG)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-108(a)(3)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-108(b)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-108(c)
40 CFR parts 270 and 124:
None..................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1) (Note: CT added
federal citations inadvertently omitted
from 40 CFR 271.14.)
270.1(c)(1)(i)........... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(B)
270.1(c)(7).............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(D)
270.10(e)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(E)
270.11(d)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(G)
270.12................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(H) (Note: Claims of
confidentiality are subject to state
FOIA requirements. See C.G.S. 1-200 et.
seq.)
[[Page 40579]]
270.19(e)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(I)
270.22 intro............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(J)
270.28................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(K)
270.42(h)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(M)
270.42(i)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(N)
270.42(j)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(O)
270.42, App I, Item L(9). 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(P)
270.62 intro............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(S)
270.64................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(T)
270.66 intro............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(U)
270.68................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(V)
270.72(b)(8)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(W)
270, subpart H........... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(X)
124.10(c)(1)(viii)....... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(1)(Z)
270.1(c) intro........... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(A)
270.2.................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(F)
270.4 (a)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(G)
270.10(e)(4)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(I)
270.10(f)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(J)
270.10(g)(1)(iii)........ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(L)
270.14(a)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(N)
270.14(b)(18)............ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(O) (Note: Since CT
administers the financial requirements
of 40 CFR 264, subpart H, CT does not
incorporate 40 CFR 264.149. See 22a-
449(c)-104(a)(1)(P).)
270.14(b)(22)............ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(P)
270.19(d) intro.......... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(R)
270.27(a)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(S)
270.29................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(T)
270.30(k)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(U)
270.32(c)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(X)
270.40(a)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(Y)
270.41................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(Z)
270.42(b)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(BB), 1st bullet
270.42(b)(5)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(CC)
270.42(b)(7)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(DD)
270.42(c)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(EE)
270.42(d)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(FF)
270.42(f)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(GG)
270.42 App I............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(HH)
270.43................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(II)
270.62(b)(5)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(KK)
270.62(b)(6)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(LL)
270.62(b)(6)(i).......... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(MM)
270.62(d)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(NN)
270.66(d)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(OO)
270.66(d)(3)(i).......... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(PP)
270.66(g)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(QQ), 2nd, 3rd, and
4th bullets
270.73(a)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(RR), 1st and 2nd
bullets
270.73................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(SS)
124.3(a)................. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(TT)
124.5(a)................. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(UU)
124.5(c)(3).............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(VV)
124.6(a)................. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(XX)
124.6(e)................. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(YY)
124.8(a)................. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(ZZ)
124.8(b)(4).............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(AAA)
124.10(a)(1)(iii)........ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(BBB)
124.10(b)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(DDD)
124.10(d)(1)(v).......... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(EEE), 2nd bullet
124.10(d)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(GGG)
124.10(d)(2)(ii) and 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(HHH)
(iii).
124.12(a)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(III)
124.13................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(JJJ), 2nd bullet
124.17(a)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(KKK)
124.17(c)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(LLL)
124.31(a)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(MMM)
124.31(b)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(NNN)
124.31(d)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(OOO)
124.31(d)(1)(i).......... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(PPP), 2nd bullet
124.31(d)(1)(ii)......... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(QQQ)
124.31(d)(1)(iii)........ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(RRR)
124.32(a)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(TTT)
124.32(b)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(UUU), 1st bullet
124.32(b)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(VVV)
124.32(b)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(WWW)
[[Page 40580]]
124.33(a)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(XXX)
124.33(b)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(YYY), 1st and 2nd
bullets
124.33(d)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(ZZZ), 2nd bullet
124.33(e)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(AAAA), 1st bullet
124.33(f)................ 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(BBBB)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-110(a)(3)
40 CFR part 273:
273.32(a)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-113(a)(1) (Note: CT did not
adopt 40 CFR 273.32(a)(3) because the
alternate notification allowed for large
quantity handlers of recalled universal
waste pesticides under 40 CFR 165 has
been repealed.)
273.1(b)................. 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(C)
273.13(c)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(F)
273.13(d)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(G)
273.13(d)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(H)
273.14(d)................ 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(I)
273.17(b)................ 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(K)
273.32(a)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(N) (Also see 22a-
449(c)-113(a)(1))
273.33(c)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(Q)
273.33(d)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(R)
273.33(d)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(S)
273.34(d)................ 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(T)
273.37(b)................ 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(V)
273.60(a)................ 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(AA) (partially
broader in scope)
273.80(a)................ 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(DD) (Also see 22a-
449(c)-100(b)(1)(C).)
273.80(b)................ 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(EE)
273.32(a)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-113(a)(2)(FF)
40 CFR part 279:
279.10(b)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(1)(A)
279.82(b) and (c)........ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(1)(B) (See 22a-449(c)-
119(a)(2)(H) for associated revision to
40 CFR 279.12(b).)
279.1.................... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(A) 1st bullet (See
22a-449(c)-100(b)(2)(B)) 2nd-4th bullets
and 6th-9th bullets
279.10(b)(1)(ii)......... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(B)
279.10(b)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(C)
279.10(b)(2)(ii)......... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(D)
279.11................... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(G)
279.12(b)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(H)
279.12................... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(J)
279.21(b)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(L)
279.22 intro............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(M)
279.22(d)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(N)
279.22(d)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(O)
279.23................... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(P)
279.24(a)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(Q)
279.31(b)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(R)
279.42(a)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(U)
279.43(c)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(V)
279.43(c)(3)(i).......... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(W)
279.43(c)(5)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(X)
279.44(b)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(Z)
279.44(b)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(AA)
279.44(c)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(BB)
279.45 intro............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(CC)
279.45(a)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(DD), 1st bullet
279.45(h)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(EE)
279.45(h)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(FF)
279.51(a)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(GG)
279.52(a)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(II)
279.52(b)(6)(iv)(B)...... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(MM)
279.53(b)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(PP)
279.53(b)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(QQ)
279.53(c)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(RR)
279.53................... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(SS)
279.54 intro............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(TT)
279.54(g)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(UU)
279.54(g)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(VV)
279.54(h)(1)(i).......... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(WW)
279.54(h)(2)(ii)......... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(XX)
279.55(b)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(ZZ)
279.57(a)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(AAA)
279.57(b)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(BBB)
279.61................... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(FFF)
279.63(b)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(III)
279.63(b)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(JJJ)
[[Page 40581]]
279.63(c)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(KKK)
279.63(c)(2)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(LLL)
279.64 intro............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(MMM)
279.64(g)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(OOO)
279.64(g)(3)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(PPP)
279.70(b)(1)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(SSS)
279.71................... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(TTT)
279.72(a)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(UUU)
279.72(b)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(VVV)
279.74(b)(4)............. 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(WWW)
279.81................... 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(YYY)
279.82(a)................ 22a-449(c)-119(a)(2)(ZZZ)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-119(b)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-119(c)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-119(d)
None..................... 22a-449(c)-119(e)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Notes:
1. Various state regulations are proposed to be authorized even though
they are listed opposite ``none'' in the description of the
corresponding federal requirements, because the state regulations
either are equivalent to the federal regulations overall (e.g., add
clarifying language) or because the state regulations add more
stringent requirements which will become part of the federally
enforceable RCRA program.
2. In addition to authorizing the particular state regulations listed
above, the EPA is proposing to authorize the various state regulations
which generally incorporate federal requirements by reference, namely
R.C.S.A. 22a-449(c)-100(b)(1), 22a-449(c)-101(a)(1), 22a-449(c)-
102(a)(1), 22a-449(c)-103(a)(1), 22a-449(c)-104(a)(1), 22a-449(c)-
105(a)(1), 22a-449(c)-106(a)(1), 22a-449(c)-108(a)(1), 22a-449(c)-
110(a)(1), 22a-449(c)-113(a)(1), and 22a-449(c)-119(a)(1). Many of
these regulations were previously authorized insofar as they
incorporated federal requirements through July 1, 1989. The EPA now is
proposing to authorize all of these regulations in order to include in
the authorized Connecticut program federal requirements through
January 1, 2001.
3. In addition to authorizing the state universal waste regulations
listed in the 40 CFR part 273 part of the tables above, the EPA is
proposing to authorize the state regulations regarding used
electronics in R.C.S.A. 22a-449(c)-113(b) through (f).
4. In addition to the regulations listed in the tables above and in
footnotes 2 and 3 above, there are various state regulations to which
the state has made minor editorial, error correction or similar
changes, or to which the state has changed the regulation number
(redesignated), as described in the footnotes to the State Regulatory
Checklists (in the docket). The EPA also is proposing to authorize
these minor changes.
5. The proposed authorization of new state regulations and regulation
changes is in addition to the previous authorization of state
regulations, which have not changed and remain part of the authorized
program.
Following review of the Connecticut regulations, the EPA has
determined that they are equivalent to, no less stringent than and
consistent with the Federal program. The reasons for these
determinations are set forth in the Administrative Docket, which is
available for public review. Many of the State regulations incorporate
Federal requirements by reference and are virtually identical. In some
cases, the State regulations add clarifying language, and the EPA
considers the clarifications to be equivalent to the federal
regulations. Finally, there are some State regulations which are more
stringent than, broader in scope than, or different but equivalent to
the federal regulations, as described in the Program Description and
summarized below.
F. Where Are the Proposed State Rules Different From the Federal Rules?
The most significant differences between the proposed State rules
and the Federal rules are summarized below. It should be noted that
this summary does not describe every difference, or every detail
regarding the differences that are described. Members of the regulated
community are advised to read the complete regulations to ensure that
they understand all of the requirements with which they will need to
comply.
1. More Stringent Provisions
There are aspects of the Connecticut program which are more
stringent than the Federal program. All of these more stringent
requirements are or will become part of the federally enforceable RCRA
program when authorized by the EPA, and must be complied with in
addition to the State requirements which track the minimum Federal
requirements. These more stringent requirements include the following,
which are more fully described in the Program Description:
--Additional registration, reporting and other requirements for
hazardous waste recyclers;
--Additional specifications regarding when to make hazardous waste
determinations;
--Additional waste handling and other requirements for large quantity
generators, small quantity generators and conditionally exempt small
quantity generators. Note also that the State more stringently defines
who may qualify to be small quantity generators or conditionally exempt
small quantity generators (e.g., anyone accumulating more than 1,000 kg
of hazardous waste is a large quantity generator in Connecticut vs. the
federal accumulation limit is 6,000 kg);
--Additional requirements regarding manifests;
--Additional requirements regarding transporter temporary storage and
personnel training;
--Additional requirements regarding management of lead acid batteries;
--Additional requirements regarding Boilers and Industrial Furnaces.
Note also that Connecticut did not incorporate by reference 40 CFR
266.100(b), which replaced the standards applicable to BIFs in 40 CFR
part 266, subpart H with the Maximum Achievable Control Technology
requirements of 40 CFR. part 63, subpart EEE, and thus Connecticut
continues to require following the more stringent part 266, subpart H
standards;
--Prohibition of the underground injection of hazardous waste;
--Additional groundwater monitoring requirements for interim status
facilities;
--Additional requirements for permitted facilities;
--Additional requirements for used oil.
2. Broader-in-Scope Provisions
There also are aspects of the Connecticut program which are broader
in scope than the Federal program. The State requirements which are
broader in scope are not considered to be part of the Federally
enforceable RCRA
[[Page 40582]]
program. However, they are fully enforceable under State law and must
be complied with by sources within Connecticut. These broader-in-scope
requirements include the following, which are more fully described in
the Program Description:
--While the EPA generally does not regulate the recycling process
itself, and exempts some recyclable materials from all RCRA regulation,
the CTDEP Commissioner may impose additional requirements on persons
engaging in recycling activities, including those recycling activities
and recyclable materials that would otherwise be exempt from
regulation. Such additional requirements will generally involve matters
beyond the scope of EPA's regulations;
--Connecticut regulates certain recyclable materials that are exempt
from RCRA regulation under the federal regulations, including scrap
metals meeting the characteristics of ignitability or reactivity, and
commercial chemical products when accumulated speculatively;
--Connecticut requires hazardous waste transporters to obtain state
permits and prohibits generators from offering hazardous wastes to any
transporters who do not have permits;
--In addition to the federally enforceable RCRA permitting
requirements, Conn. Gen. Stat. 22a-454 requires persons engaged in
certain additional activities to obtain permits (e.g., facilities in
the business of collecting, storing, or treating used oil);
--Connecticut law requires approval by the Connecticut Siting Council
for hazardous waste facilities;
--Connecticut has established fees for hazardous waste permits and
certain status changes;
--Connecticut expanded the definition of ``used oil'' to include oil
that has not been used but is no longer suitable for the services for
which it was manufactured due to the presence of impurities or a loss
of original properties. This expanded definition results in the
regulation under the State's used oil program of some additional oils
which would not be regulated in the federal used oil program. Also,
some of these oils are not characteristically hazardous and thus would
not be regulated as fully regulated hazardous wastes in the federal
RCRA program. (This expanded definition also allows for the regulation
of some additional oils which are characteristically hazardous, under
the used oil program rather than under the full RCRA program.)
3. Different But Equivalent Provisions
There also are some Connecticut regulations which differ from, but
have been determined to be equivalent to, the Federal regulations.
These State regulations are or will become part of the Federally
enforceable RCRA program when authorized by the EPA. These different
but equivalent requirements include some requirements related to
Corrective Action described in the next section, and also the
following:
--In addition to batteries, pesticides, thermostats and mercury-
containing lamps included in the federal universal waste rule,
Connecticut added used electronics (including CRTs) to the State's
universal waste rule;
--Under federal regulations, K174 wastes are not classified as
hazardous wastes if certain requirements are met. Connecticut
classifies K174 wastes as hazardous wastes but excludes these wastes
from certain hazardous waste requirements provided certain requirements
are met. While Connecticut's approach is different, the State's
requirements for these wastes are equivalent to the federal
requirements;
--Connecticut modified the federal provisions for rebutting the
presumption that used oil has been mixed with F001 or F002 wastes in
order to incorporate a long-standing EPA policy interpretation.
G. What Is the Connecticut Corrective Action Program That Is Being
Authorized?
As part of this program update, the State will be assuming
responsibility for operating the federal Corrective Action program. The
program proposed to be authorized covers all Treatment Storage and
Disposal Facilities (TSDFs) subject to 40 CFR 264.101, which includes
(i) active facilities which need permits to conduct ongoing treatment,
storage or disposal, and (ii) interim status land disposal facilities
which have been required to seek post closure permits under the EPA
regulations.
The State regulations incorporate 40 CFR 264.101 by reference with
certain more stringent changes and thus meet the federal Corrective
Action requirements with respect to all facilities which have been or
will be permitted. In addition, the State has adopted regulations
(R.C.S.A. 22a-449(c)-105(h) and 22a-449(c)-110(a)(2)(RR)) which will
accelerate Corrective Action at the interim status land disposal
facilities, prior to permitting. Under these regulations, all of the
interim status land disposal facilities have been required to submit
Environmental Condition Assessment Forms (ECAFs) to the CTDEP.
Following review by the CTDEP of the ECAFs, the regulations require
that Corrective Action occur either under the direct supervision of the
CTDEP or under the direction of a Licensed Environmental Professional
(LEP). Whether sites are remediated under the direction of the CTDEP or
under the direction of a LEP, the regulations specify that there will
be a review of the remediation by the CTDEP prior to any determination
that remediation is complete. Sites will remain in interim status until
there is such a completeness determination. The regulations further
provide for opportunities for public comment for all sites both at the
time of remedy selection and prior to any completeness determination.
The State's regulations also recognize that some sites have or will
undertake Corrective Action pursuant to Connecticut General Statutes
sections 22a-134 to 22a-134e (the ``Transfer Act''). Corrective Action
at such sites will be subject to the same requirements for CTDEP review
(including review of LEP determinations) and the same public comment
procedures as specified above.
The EPA believes that the proposed State program is ``equivalent''
to the EPA Corrective Action program, for the reasons explained below,
and further explained in the January 30, 2002 Memorandum entitled
``Connecticut Corrective Action Regulations'' by EPA Assistant Regional
Counsel Jeffry Fowley (in the docket). The EPA regulations contemplate
that Corrective Action will occur at sites subject to 40 CFR 264.101,
pursuant to permits (or orders). Under the State program, permits
similarly will be issued to active facilities and ultimately to some
interim status facilities requiring long term operation and maintenance
(e.g., closed landfills). While other interim status facilities may
satisfy their closure obligations at regulated units and achieve full
remediation pursuant to the State regulations and the Transfer Act
prior to being issued post closure permits, and thus may never need to
be issued post closure permits, this involves an acceleration of effort
which is environmentally beneficial. The EPA believes that the State's
approach--of having the State agency review whether Corrective Action
is complete, after Corrective Action has been carried out under the
State regulations and the Transfer Act (sometimes under the
[[Page 40583]]
direction of a LEP)--is equivalent to the EPA approach of carrying out
Corrective Action under the direction of the EPA through a permit.
Also, the opportunities for public comment required by the State
regulations are equivalent to the public comment procedures applicable
to EPA permits. Finally, the State has the needed enforcement authority
to ensure that Corrective Action is promptly and fully carried out at
sites subject to the State regulations and Transfer Act.
In determining whether remediation is complete, the State and EPA
will utilize the Connecticut Remediation Standard Regulations (RSRs),
R.C.S.A. 22a-133k-1 et seq., as their primary tool. The EPA believes
that the State's approach will meet the federal (section 264.101)
requirement for protection of human health and the environment for the
reasons explained below, and further explained in the June 2, 2004
Memorandum entitled ``CT Remediation Standard Regulations'' by David
Lim, CT State Coordinator, EPA RCRA Corrective Action Section (in the
docket). The RSRs contain numeric standards for the remediation of soil
and groundwater which generally are at least as protective as what
would be achieved through site specific assessments in EPA directed
cleanups. For those rare situations where the general standards of the
RSRs might not be sufficient, the RSRs contain ``Omnibus'' provisions
(sections 22a-133k-2(i) and 22a-133k-3(i)) that allow the State to
require additional measures. In the Memorandum of Agreement, the EPA
and CTDEP have identified particular situations in which this Omnibus
authority will be used at Corrective Action sites.
In addition to the sites subject to 40 CFR section 264.101, there
are other sites in Connecticut subject to Corrective Action under RCRA
section 3008(h). These are former non-land disposal facilities (mostly
container storage areas and tanks) which may no longer need permits.
However, under the federal Corrective Action program, as permit
applicants initially, these facilities acquired site-wide Corrective
Action obligations that must be met. The EPA has not established a
mechanism for authorizing States to administer the Corrective Action
program for such sites. However, in the Memorandum of Agreement (MOA),
the EPA and CTDEP have agreed on a coordinated approach to avoid
duplication of effort with respect to such sites. In particular, the
EPA and CTDEP expect that many of these sites will undertake Corrective
Action under the Transfer Act. The CTDEP has agreed in the MOA to
utilize the same governmental review and public comment procedures with
respect to these non-land disposal facilities as it follows for the
land disposal facilities. As also specified in the MOA, the EPA will
retain all of its statutory enforcement authority with respect to the
non-land disposal facilities, just as it retains its statutory
enforcement authority even with respect to the sites subject to the
formal authorization. However, the EPA generally does not anticipate
taking enforcement action against non-land disposal facilities which
promptly and fully carry out Corrective Action pursuant to the Transfer
Act, just as the EPA generally does not anticipate taking enforcement
action against land disposal facilities which promptly and fully carry
out Corrective Action pursuant to the State regulations described above
and the Transfer Act. This agreement entered into by the EPA and CTDEP
to avoid duplication of effort is further described in the MOA. While
the statements in the MOA (and in this Federal Register notice) do not
create any legal rights or defenses, the EPA hopes that the agreed upon
coordination between the EPA and the CTDEP will foster site cleanups
using a One-Cleanup approach.
It is the long-term goal of the EPA and CTDEP that the CTDEP will
be the lead overseeing agency for all sites subject to Corrective
Action in Connecticut. However, the EPA will continue to be the lead
agency for certain sites for a variety of reasons that could include
maximizing the federal and state resources available to oversee the
program, implementing special initiatives such as achieving
environmental indicators or enhancing enforcement. Further, the EPA and
CTDEP will at times provide technical and/or logistical support to one
another.
H. What Will Be the Effect of the Proposed Authorization Decision?
At the Federal level, the effect of the proposed authorization
decision will be that entities in Connecticut subject to RCRA will be
able to comply with the authorized State requirements instead of the
Federal requirements, with respect to the matters covered by the
authorized State requirements, in order to comply with RCRA. However,
there will continue to be a dual Federal RCRA program in Connecticut
for the few HSWA rules (adopted since January 1, 2001) for which the
state is not presently seeking authorization, and for any self-
implementing HSWA statutory requirements for which the State has not
adopted regulations (e.g., RCRA section 3005(j), 42 U.S.C. 6925(j)).
RCRA was amended by the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments (``HSWA'')
in 1984. Section 3006(g) of RCRA, 42 U.S.C. 6906(g), provides that when
the EPA promulgates new regulatory requirements pursuant to HSWA, the
EPA shall directly carry out these requirements in states authorized to
administer the underlying base hazardous waste program, until the
states are authorized to administer these new requirements. The EPA has
established a few new regulatory requirements pursuant to HSWA which
are not yet proposed to be authorized to be administered by
Connecticut. Regulated entities will need to comply with these HSWA
requirements as set out in the Federal regulations and statute in
addition to authorized State program requirements. A complete list of
HSWA requirements is set out in 40 CFR 271.1, Tables 1 and 2.
I. Who Handles Permits After the Authorization Takes Effect?
With respect to TSDF permitting, Connecticut will continue to issue
permits for all the provisions for which it is authorized and will
administer the permits it issues. The EPA will continue to administer
any RCRA hazardous waste permits or portions of permits it has issued.
The EPA also will continue to issue permits or portions of permits
covering HSWA requirements for which Connecticut is not authorized.
J. How Will Today's Proposed Action Affect Indian Country in
Connecticut?
Connecticut is not authorized to carry out its hazardous waste
program in Indian country within the State (land of the Mohegan Nation
and the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation). The proposed action will
have no effect on Indian country. The EPA will continue to implement
and administer the RCRA program in these lands.
K. What Is Codification and Will EPA Codify Connecticut's Hazardous
Waste Program as Authorized in This Rule?
The EPA is proposing to authorize but not codify the enumerated
revisions to the Connecticut program. Codification is the process of
placing the State's statutes and regulations that comprise the State's
authorized hazardous waste program into the Code of Federal
Regulations. The EPA does this by referencing the authorized State
rules in 40 CFR part 272. The EPA reserves the amendment of 40 CFR part
272, subpart H for the codification of the Connecticut's program until
a later date.
[[Page 40584]]
L. Administrative Requirements
The EPA has examined the effects of the proposed State
authorization decision discussed above and reached the conclusions set
out below.
The Office of Management and Budget has exempted this action from
the requirements of Executive Order 12866 (58 FR 51735, October 4,
1993), and therefore this action is not subject to review by OMB.
This action authorizes State requirements for the purpose of RCRA
3006 and imposes no additional requirements beyond those imposed by
State law. Accordingly, the EPA certifies that this action will not
have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small
entities under the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq.).
Because this action authorizes pre-existing requirements under
State law and does not impose any additional enforceable duty beyond
that required by State law, it does not contain any unfunded mandate,
or significantly or uniquely affect small governments, as described in
the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (Pub. L. 104-4). For the same
reason, this action also does not significantly or uniquely affect the
communities of Tribal governments, as specified by Executive Order
13175 (65 FR 67249, November 9, 2000). This action will not have
substantial direct effects on the States, on the relationship between
the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power
and responsibilities among the various levels of government, as
specified in Executive Order 13132 (64 FR 43255, August 10, 1999),
because it merely authorizes State requirements as part of the State
RCRA hazardous waste program without altering the relationship or the
distribution of power and responsibilities established by RCRA.
This action also is not subject to Executive Order 13045 (62 FR
19885, April 23, 1997), because it is not economically significant and
it does not make decisions based on environmental health or safety
risks. This rule is not subject to Executive Order 13211, ``Actions
Concerning Regulations That Significantly Affect Energy Supply,
Distribution, or Use'' (66 FR 28355 (May 22, 2001)) because it is not a
significant regulatory action under Executive Order 12866.
Under RCRA 3006(b), EPA grants a State's application for
authorization as long as the State meets the criteria required by RCRA.
It would thus be inconsistent with applicable law for EPA, when it
reviews a State authorization application, to require the use of any
particular voluntary consensus standard in place of another standard
that otherwise satisfies the requirements of RCRA. Thus, the
requirements of section 12(d) of the National Technology Transfer and
Advancement Act of 1995 (15 U.S.C. 272 note) do not apply.
As required by section 3 of Executive Order 12988 (61 FR 4729,
February 7, 1996), in issuing this rule, EPA has taken the necessary
steps to eliminate drafting errors and ambiguity, minimize potential
litigation, and provide a clear legal standard for affected conduct.
EPA also has complied with Executive Order 12630 (53 FR 8859, March 15,
1988) by examining the takings implications of the rule in accordance
with the Attorney General's Supplemental Guidelines for the Evaluation
of Risk and Avoidance of Unanticipated Takings issued under the
Executive Order.
This rule does not impose any information collection burden under
the provisions of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. 3501
et seq.).
List of Subjects in 40 CFR Part 271
Environmental protection, Administrative practice and procedure,
Confidential business information, Hazardous materials transportation,
Hazardous waste, Indians-lands, Intergovernmental relations, Penalties,
Reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
Authority: RCRA sections 2002 and 3006, 42 U.S.C. 6912 and 6926.
Dated: June 23, 2004.
Robert W. Varney,
Regional Administrator, EPA New England.
[FR Doc. 04-15102 Filed 7-2-04; 8:45 am]
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