Effective Date: July 1, 1999
Revisor of Statutes Bureau
Suite 800, 131 West Wilson Street
Madison, Wisconsin 53703-3233
The 1997-98 Wisconsin Statutes and Annotations can be ordered now in bound volumes or on the WisLaw® CD-ROM
Bound Volumes:
Prices for the 1997-98 Wisconsin Statutes and Annotations bound volumes are detailed below. Any sales tax due must be added to these prices:
Hard Cover Hard Cover Soft Cover Soft Cover
With Postage Without Postage With Postage
Without Postage
$124.00 $117.00 $102.00
$96.00
Send orders to the Document Sales and Distribution Section at the address indicated below, or call (608) 266-3358. Unless exempt by law, all sales are subject to 5% state sales tax and, where applicable, 0.5% county sales tax and 0.1% stadium tax. Prepayment is required for all orders. Payments by check, money order, or credit card should be made payable to WI Department of Administration. Credit card orders using either VISA or Mastercard may be placed by calling 1-800-DOC-SALE. Local customers may call 264-9419 to place an order. The bound volumes of the statutes will be available on January 4, 1999.
WisLaw® CD-ROM
:
Up-to-date WisLaw® CD-ROM's are released by the Revisor of Statutes Bureau several times a year. WisLaw®contains the continuously-updated Wisconsin Statutes and Annotations with Index, Table of Cross-References, and Table of Sections Affected by Acts, the Wisconsin Acts with Index, the Supreme Court Rules and Internal Operating Procedures, recent Opinions of the Attorney General with Index, the Wisconsin Constitution, the U.S. Constitution, the Administrative Register, the Town Law Forms, and the Wisconsin Code of Military Justice. The Bureau plans to increase gradually the number of chapters of the Wisconsin Administrative Code currently on WisLaw®.
All of the above WisLaw® Infobases are substantially integrated with hypertext links.
WisLaw® utilizes
the Windows versions of Folio PreViews search and retrieval software. Folio is used today by the Legislative Branch, by several state agencies, and by 75 of the top 80 legal publishers.
State agencies are using WisLaw® for their legal research. WisLaw® is distributed by DOA's Document Sales Unit to requesting state agencies on a complimentary basis.
WisLaw® is only available by subscription for 12-month periods; the number of updated CD's to be released in any 12-month period is indeterminate. WisLaw® End-user license and subscription order forms are available at Document Sales; CD's will only be delivered upon receipt of a signed license and subscription form and full payment.
A 12-month subscription plus a license for no more than one simultaneous user costs $99. A 12-month subscription plus a license for no more than 4 simultaneous users costs $149. A 12-month subscription plus a license for no more than 10 simultaneous users costs $199. Shipping is included. Unless exempt by law, all sales are subject to 5% state sales tax and, where applicable, 0.5% county sales tax and 0.1% Wisconsin stadium sales tax.
To obtain a WisLaw® Subscription Order Form call (608) 266-3358 or write to:
The State of Wisconsin
Department of Administration
Bureau of Integrated Document Services
Document Sales and Distribution Section
P.O. Box 7840
Madison, WI 53707-7840
No orders will be accepted by FAX. For more information, call (608) 266-3358, TTY (608) 264-8499.
T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s
Emergency Rules Now In Effect.
|
Pages 7 to 14.
|
Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection:
|
Rule relating to drug residues in raw milk.
Rules relating to security of dairy plant payments to milk producers.
|
Commerce:
|
Flammable and Combustible Liquids, Ch. Comm 10
Rules relating to storage tanks.
|
Commerce:
|
PECFA Interagency Responsibilities, Ch. Comm 46
Rules relating to interagency responsibilities with PECFA.
|
Commerce:
|
Resources for Communities, etc., Chs. Comm 105-128
Rules relating to volume cap on tax-exempt private activity bonds.
Rules relating to the Wisconsin Development Zone Program.
|
Corrections:
|
Rules relating to chemical castration of child sex offenders.
|
Emergency Response Board:
|
Rule adopted relating to reporting requirements for fuel present at 10,000 pounds or more at gas stations.
|
Employment Relations Commission:
|
Rules adopted revising ch. ERC 33, Appendix C, relating to calculation of minimum qualified economic offers for school district employes. [FIRST APPEARANCE]
|
Financial Institutions:
|
Securities
Rules relating to alternative accounting guidelines.
|
Geologists, Hydrologists & Soil Scientists Examining Board:
|
Rules relating to registration and regulation of geologists, hydrologists and soil scientists.
|
Health & Family Services:
|
Community Services, Chs. HSS/HFS 30-
See emergency rules relating to ch. DWD 55.
|
Health & Family Services:
|
Health, Chs. HSS/HFS 110-
Rules relating to the Health Insurance Risk-Sharing Plan.
Rules adopted relating to neonatal intensive care training grants.
|
Insurance, Commissioner of:
|
Rules adopted relating to guarantee issue eligibility for Medicare Supplement insurance.
Rules adopted revising ch. Ins 17, relating to Patients Compensation and Mediation Fund fees. [FIRST APPEARANCE]
|
Natural Resources:
|
See also emergency rules relating to Comm 46.
Fish, Game, etc., Chs. NR 1-
Rules relating to special closure of sturgeon spearing season.
|
Natural Resources:
|
Environmental Protection-Water Regulation,
Chs. NR 300-
Rules relating to determination of navigability in farm ditches.
|
Public Service Commission:
|
Rules relating to small generating plants.
Rules relating to standards for water and sewer service in mobile home parks.
|
Revenue:
|
Rule adopted relating to the sales and use tax treatment of machinery and equipment used in waste reduction and recycling activities.
|
Workforce Development:
|
Economic Support, Chs. DWD 11 to 59
Rules relating to background checks for day care providers.
Rules relating to criminal record background checks in day care.
|
|
|
Scope Statements.
|
Pages 15 to 18.
|
Commerce:
|
Ch. Comm 8 - Relating to mines, pits and quarries.
|
Commerce:
|
Ch. Comm 14 - Relating to fireworks.
|
Commerce:
|
Ch. Comm 46 - Relating to the Petroleum Environmental Cleanup Fund (PECFA) interagency responsibilities.
|
Natural Resources:
|
NR Code - Relating to approval of a Wisconsin Grey Wolf Management Plan.
|
Natural Resources:
|
NR Code - Relating to reviewing current policies, guidance and rules to identify methods of improving the process by which contaminated sites with both R&R and Waste issues are addressed.
|
Public Service Commission:
|
PSC Code - Relating to public utility access to and utilization of municipally-owned rights-of-way.
|
Public Service Commission:
|
Ch. PSC 165 - Relating to consumer protection for telephone customers.
|
Revenue:
|
SS. Tax 11.34, 11.35, 11.39, 11.535 and 11.79 - Relating to occasional sales of business assets, occasional sales by nonprofit organizations, manufacturing, operators of swap meets or similar events and leases of highway vehicles and equipment.
|
Revenue:
|
S. Tax 11.96 - Relating to delivery of an ordinance to adopt or repeal a county or premier resort area tax.
|
Transportation:
|
Ch. Trans 100 - Relating to the incorporation of the significant changes in the financial responsibility laws mandated by 1997 Wis. Act 84.
|
|
|
Notices of Submittal of Proposed Rules to Wisconsin Legislative Council Rules Clearinghouse.
|
Pages 19 to 20.
|
Dentistry Examining Board:
|
DE Code - Relating to the oral systemic premedications and subgingival sustained release chemotherapeutic agents that may be administered by a licensed dental hygienist.
|
Medical Examining Board:
|
Med Code - Relating to the repeal of rules relating to the practice of podiatry.
|
Natural Resources:
|
Ch. NR 10 - Relating to the 1999 migratory game bird season.
|
Natural Resources:
|
S. NR 20.12 - Relating to set and bank pole marking.
|
Natural Resources:
|
Chs. NR 716, 720, 722, 726 and 746 - Relating to sites contaminated with petroleum products from petroleum storage tanks.
|
Natural Resources:
|
S. NR 812.05 - Relating to grouting practices used for private wells by construction trades.
|
Revenue:
|
S. Tax 11.64 - Relating to background music and other cable television system services.
|
Revenue:
|
S. Tax 11.66- Relating to telecommunications services.
|
|
|
Notices of Hearings or of Proposed Rules.
|
Pages 21 to 25.
|
Commerce:
|
PECFA
See notice under Natural Resources.
|
Health and Family Services:
|
Hearing to consider a revision to ch. HFS 115, relating to screening of newborn children for congenital and metabolic disorders.
|
Medical Examining Board:
|
Proposed revision to ch. Med 13, relating to deleting references to podiatrists in the Med Code.
|
Natural Resources:
|
Fish, Game, etc., Chs. NR 1--
Hearings to consider revision to ch. NR 10, relating to the 1999 migratory game bird season.
|
Natural Resources:
|
Environmental Protection--Investigation and Remediation, Chs. NR 700--
Hearings to consider chs. Comm 46 and NR 746 and revisions to chs. NR 716, 720, 722 and 726, relating to sites contaminated with petroleum products.
|
Natural Resources:
|
Environmental Protection--Water Supply, Chs. NR 800--
Hearings to consider amendment to s. NR 812.05, relating to disposal of pollutants, injection prohibited in wells.
|
|
|
Notice of Submission of Proposed Rules to the Presiding Officer of Each House of the Legislature, Under S. 227.19, Stats.
|
Page 26.
|
Commerce:
| |
Commerce:
| |
Commerce:
| |
Natural Resources:
|
( CR 99-23) - Ch. NR 20 and ss. NR 21.04, 23.05
and 26.26
|
Natural Resources:
|
( CR 99-24) - Chs. NR 10 and 15 and s. NR 27.03
|
Natural Resources:
|
( CR 99-42) - Ch. NR 10 and ss. NR 15.03 and 19.07
|
Public Service Commission:
| |
Revenue:
| |
Revenue:
|
( CR 99-26) - SS. Tax 11.26, 11.32, 11.41 and 11.83
|
Revenue:
|
( CR 99-62) - S. Tax 11.33 (4) (a) and (g)
|
Social Workers, Marriage & Family Therapists & Professional Counselors Examining Board:
| |
|
|
Administrative Rules Filed with the Revisor of Statutes Bureau.
|
Page 27.
|
Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection:
| |
Employe Trust Funds:
|
( CR 99-27) - SS. ETF 10.01, 10.03, 11.02, 20.35
and 50.30
|
Health & Family Services:
| |
Insurance, Commissioner of:
| |
Insurance, Commissioner of:
| |
Public Service Commission:
| |
Transportation:
|
( CR 99-49) - SS. Trans 276.07 and 276.09
|
Workforce Development:
|
( CR 98-130) - Chs. HSS 80 to 81 and DWD 40 to 41
and DWD 43
|
Workforce Development:
| |
|
|
Rules Published in this Wis. Adm. Register.
|
Page 28.
|
Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection:
|
( CR 98-154) - Chs. ATCP 1, 2, 40, 42, 45, 50 and 161
and Jus 2 and ss. ATCP 92.05, 100.93,
109.03 and 121.01
|
Commerce:
| |
Corrections:
| |
Corrections:
|
( CR 98-208) - S. DOC 328.21 (3) and (7) (intro.)
|
Financial Institutions--Banking:
| |
Health and Family Services:
| |
Health and Family Services:
| |
Insurance, Commissioner of:
| |
Natural Resources:
| |
Psychology Examining Board:
| |
Public Defender:
| |
Public Instruction:
| |
Revenue:
| |
Revenue:
| |
|
|
Sections Affected by Rule Revisions and Corrections.
|
Pages 29 to 32.
|
Revisions
|
|
Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection:
|
Chs. ATCP 1, 2, 40, 42, 45, 50, 92, 109, 118, 121, 134
and 161
|
Commerce (Public Swimming Pools, Ch. Comm 90--):
|
Ch. Comm 90
|
Corrections:
|
Chs. DOC 328 and 349
|
Financial Institutions--Banking:
|
Ch. DFI-Bkg 41
|
Health and Family Services (Management & Technology, etc., Chs. HFS 1--):
|
Chs. HFS 12 and 13
|
Health and Family Services (Health, Chs. HFS 110--):
|
Ch. HFS 129
|
Insurance, Commissioner of:
|
Ch. Ins 2
|
Justice, Dept. of:
|
Ch. Jus 2
|
Natural Resources (Fish, Game, etc., Chs. NR 1--):
|
Chs. NR 10 and 23
|
Public Defender:
|
Ch. PD 6
|
Public Instruction:
|
Ch. PI 3
|
Psychology Examining Board:
|
Chs. Psy 1 to 5
|
Regulation and Licensing:
|
Chs. RL 40 to 43
|
Revenue:
|
Ch. Tax 11
|
|
|
Corrections
|
|
Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection:
|
Chs. ATCP 40, 50, 92, 122, 134 and 161
|
Commerce (Public Swimming Pools, Ch. Comm 90--):
|
Ch. Comm 90
|
Corrections:
|
Chs. DOC 328, 348, 349 and 350
|
Financial Institutions--Banking:
|
Chs. DFI-Bkg 40, 42 and 43
|
Health and Family Services (Management & Technology, etc., Chs. HFS 1--):
|
Ch. HFS 15
|
Health and Family Services (Community Services, Chs. HFS 30--):
|
Chs. HFS 52, 53 and 54
|
Health and Family Services (Health, Chs. HFS 110--):
|
Ch. HFS 129
|
Insurance, Commissioner of:
|
Ch. Ins 2
|
Natural Resources (Fish, Game, etc., Chs. NR 1--):
|
Chs. NR 10 and 23
|
Public Instruction:
|
Chs. PI 1, 2 and 13
|
Psychology Examining Board:
|
Ch. Psy 2
|
|
|
Errata
|
|
Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection:
|
Ch. ATCP 100
|
|
|
Final Regulatory Flexibility Analyses.
|
Pages 33 to 35.
|
1. Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection:
| |
2. Commerce:
| |
3. Corrections:
| |
4. Corrections:
| |
5. Financial Institutions--Banking:
| |
6. Health and Family Services:
| |
7. Health and Family Services:
| |
8. Insurance, Commissioner of:
| |
9. Natural Resources:
| |
10. Psychology Examining Board:
| |
11. Public Defender:
| |
12. Public Instruction:
| |
13. Revenue:
| |
14. Revenue:
| |
|
|
Executive Orders.
|
Page 36.
|
Executive Order #370:
|
Relating to the Appointment of a Hearing Officer.
|
Executive Order #371:
|
Relating to a Proclamation that the Flag of the United States and the Flag of the State of Wisconsin be Flown at Half-Staff on Memorial Day.
|
|
|
Public Notices.
|
Pages 37 to 43.
|
Health and Family Services:
|
Public notice relating to Medical Assistance reimbursement of hospitals.
|
Health and Family Services:
|
Public notice relating to Medical Assistance reimbursement for non-institutional providers of services: state of Wisconsin Medicaid payment plan for FY 1999-2000 and 2000-2001.
|
Health and Family Services:
|
Public notice relating to Medical Assistance reimbursement for dental services: state of Wisconsin Medicaid payment plan for FY 1999-2000 and 2000-2001.
|
Health and Family Services:
|
Public notice relating to Medical Assistance reimbursement for personal care services: state of Wisconsin Medicaid payment plan for FY 1999-2000 and 2000-2001.
|
Health and Family Services:
|
Public notice relating to Medical Assistance reimbursement of nursing homes: state of Wisconsin Medicaid nursing facility payment plan for FY 1999-2000.
|
|
|
|
|
E m e r g e n c y R u l e s N o w I n E f f e c t
Under s. 227.24, Stats., state agencies may promulgate rules without complying with the usual rule-making procedures. Using this special procedure to issue emergency rules, an agency must find that either the preservation of the public peace, health, safety or welfare necessitates its action in bypassing normal rule-making procedures.
Emergency rules are published in the official state newspaper, which is currently the Wisconsin State Journal. Emergency rules are in effect for 150 days and can be extended up to an additional 120 days with no single extension to exceed 60 days.
Extension of the effective period of an emergency rule is granted at the discretion of the Joint Committee for Review of Administrative Rules under s. 227.24 (2), Stats.
Notice of all emergency rules which are in effect must be printed in the Wisconsin Administrative Register. This notice will contain a brief description of the emergency rule, the agency finding of emergency, date of publication, the effective and expiration dates, any extension of the effective period of the emergency rule and information regarding public hearings on the emergency rule.
EMERGENCY RULES NOW IN EFFECT (2)
Agriculture, Trade & Consumer Protection
1. Rules were adopted amending s. ATCP 60.19 (3) and (4), relating to drug residues in raw milk.
Finding of Emergency
The state of Wisconsin department of agriculture, trade and consumer protection (DATCP) finds that an emergency exists and that the following emergency rule is necessary to protect public health, safety and welfare. The facts constituting the emergency are as follows:
(1) Milk from Wisconsin dairy farms may not contain drug residues. Current rules under ch. ATCP 60, Wis. Adm. Code, require every dairy plant operator to perform a drug residue screening test on every bulk load of raw milk received by that operator. If the bulk load tests positive for any drug residue, the operator must test a milk sample from each producer milk shipment included in that bulk load. Current rules do not require a dairy plant operator to perform a confirmatory test if a producer sample tests positive on an initial test.
(2) If a producer sample tests positive for drug residue, the dairy plant operator may hold that producer financially responsible for contaminating the bulk load. In some cases, the cost of a contaminated tanker load of milk may be $5,000 or more. The department may also take enforcement action against the milk producer. Enforcement may result in financial penalties or suspension of the milk producer's license.
(3) In several enforcement actions, producers have argued that dairy plant drug residue tests were inaccurate. Producers claimed that there was no confirmatory testing, and no opportunity to confirm the accuracy of the dairy plant operator's test findings. Inaccurate findings may unfairly penalize affected producers, and result in severe financial losses to those producers. The lack of a confirmatory test aggravates conflicts between dairy plant operators and milk producers.
(4) Confirmatory testing of test-positive producer samples would provide greater assurance of fairness for milk producers, and would help avoid conflicts between dairy plant operators and producers. Dairy plant operators can perform confirmatory tests at reasonable cost. An emergency rule requiring confirmatory testing of producer samples is necessary to protect milk producers, and to promote the efficient operation and economic well-being of Wisconsin's dairy industry.
(5) Confirmatory testing of test-positive producer samples will enhance, and not reduce, the safety of Wisconsin milk supplies. Dairy plant operators will still be required to test bulk tanker loads of milk, and dispose of tanker loads that test positive for drug residues.
(6) This emergency rule will strengthen public health protection by requiring dairy plant operators to dispose of contaminated loads, or denature contaminated loads before transferring them to the custody of another person. Denaturing ensures that persons receiving custody of contaminated loads will not redirect them to human food use.
(7) Pending the adoption of rules according to normal administrative rulemaking procedures, it is necessary to adopt this emergency rule to do both of the following:
(a) Protect the public milk supply against drug residue contamination by assuring proper disposal of contaminated milk.
(b) Provide additional assurance that milk producers will not be subjected to serious penalties or financial losses based on inaccurate drug residue tests.
Publication Date:
April 30, 1999
Effective Date:
April 30, 1999
Expiration Date:
September 27, 1999
Hearing Date:
June 18, 1999
2. Rules adopted revising s. ATCP 10.45, relating to security of dairy plant payments to milk producers.
Finding of Emergency
(1) Section 100.06, Stats., is designed to provide “reasonable assurance” that dairy farmers will be paid for the milk they produce. Under ss. 97.20(2)(d)2. and l00.06, Stats., a dairy plant must, as a condition to licensing, comply with applicable security requirements under s. 100.06, Stats., and department rules under ch. ATCP 100, Wis. Adm. Code. Since dairy plant licenses expire on April 30 annually, dairy plants must comply with applicable security requirements in order to qualify for license renewal on May 1 of each year.
(2) Under s. 100.06, Stats., and ch. ATCP 100, a dairy plant operator who purchases milk from producers must do one of the following:
(a) File with the department of agriculture, trade and consumer protection (“department”) audited financial statements which show that the operator meets minimum financial standards established by s. 100.06, Stats.
(b) File security with the department in an amount equal to at least 75% of the operator's ”maximum liability to producers,” as calculated under s. ATCP 100.45(5).
(c) Enter into a dairy plant trusteeship under ch. ATCP 100, Subch. V.
(3) Under s. ATCP 100.45(5), a dairy plant operator's “maximum liability to producers” is based on the plant operator's largest monthly purchase of milk during the preceding license year. Milk prices hit all time record highs in 1998, dramatically increasing monthly dairy plant payrolls. Security requirements for the 1999 license year are currently based on these inflated 1998 monthly payrolls, even though 1999 monthly payrolls have dropped dramatically in response to price changes.
(4) Since December 1998, the average market price for raw milk has fallen by approximately 40%. Dairy economists expect BFP average prices to remain at least 12% to 16.2% below last year's average during 1999. Because of the dramatic decline in milk prices, dairy plants have smaller producer payroll obligations than they had in 1998.
(5) Prices received by Wisconsin dairy plants for processed dairy products have also fallen dramatically since December. This has created serious financial hardships for some dairy plants.
(6) Current security requirements, based on 1998 producer prices and payrolls, are excessive in relation to current payroll obligations and impose an added financial burden on dairy plants. Current security requirements under s. ATCP 100.45(5), based on last year's prices, are at least 31 to 48% higher than they would be if calculated at current prices.
(7) Because of the dramatic decline in dairy prices, some dairy plant operators are required to file large amounts of additional security, often amounting to millions of dollars. This is a major expense for affected operators. Operators may find it difficult, financially, to obtain and file the required security. If a dairy plant is unable to file the required security in connection with the May 1, 1999 license renewal, the department will forced to take action against the dairy plant's license. This could result in the forced closing of some unsecured dairy plants. The forced closing of an unsecured plant may, in turn, result in serious financial losses to producer patrons.
(8) By requiring excessive security based on last year's prices, current rules are making it unnecessarily difficult and expensive for dairy plants to obtain and file security. This could contribute to the financial failure of some dairy plants, or to the forced closing of some unsecured plants. Dairy plant financial failures or closings, if they occur, may cause serious and widespread financial injury to milk producers in this state. This constitutes a serious and imminent threat to the public welfare.
(9) In order to reduce the risk of dairy plant financial failures or forced closings, rule amendments are urgently needed to adjust dairy plant security requirements to appropriate levels based on current milk prices. The rule amendments will relieve financially stressed dairy plants from unnecessary financial burdens and will make it easier for those dairy plants to file security with the department. That, in turn, will reduce the risk of dairy plant financial failures, or the forced closing of unsecured plants, which may adversely affect milk producers.
(10) Rule amendments, to be effective, must be promulgated prior to the dairy plant license year beginning May 1, 1999. That is not possible under normal rulemaking procedures. Therefore, the following emergency rule is needed to protect the public welfare.
(11) Should milk prices rise beyond the levels currently anticipated for the license year beginning May 1, 1999, so that security filed under this emergency rule is less than 75% of a dairy plant operator's current monthly producer payroll, the operator is required to notify the department of that fact under s. 100.06, Stats., and s. ATCP 100.20(3). The department may demand additional security at that time.
Publication Date:
April 20, 1999
Effective Date:
May 1, 1999
Expiration Date:
September 28, 1999
EMERGENCY RULES NOW IN EFFECT
Commerce
(Flammable & Combustible Liquids, Ch. Comm10)
Rules adopted revising ch. Comm 10, relating to regulation of flammable and combustible liquids.
Finding of Emergency
The Department of Commerce finds that an emergency exists and that adoption of a rule is necessary for the immediate preservation of public health, safety, welfare and the environment.
The facts constituting the emergency are as follows. Under ss. 101.09, 101.142 and101.144, Stats., the Department protects public health, safety, welfare and the environment by promulgating rules for and administering the regulation of petroleum product storage tank systems and the storage and handling of flammable and combustible liquids. The purpose of the regulatory effort is to guarantee that storage tank systems and their contents are managed in a manner that is protective of life safety and the environment.
On December 22, 1998, a ten-year upgrade deadline comes to an end, and all tank systems falling under the United States Environmental Protection Agency's rules are required to have been upgraded to comply with new and environmentally protective construction standards. After the final compliance date, the Department and its contracted agents will conduct inspections to guarantee that tank systems which are not in compliance have been shut down in accordance with state and federal rules. In those instances where owners or operators have not complied with the upgrade or shutdown requirements, immediate action must be taken to either prevent the tank systems from continuing to be used or prevent the delivery of additional petroleum product to the systems.
The shut down of noncomplying tank systems is a core environmental and financial issue. The tank systems that are not in compliance pose a continuing high-risk threat to the environment, and delay in action will continue an unnecessary environmental hazard. Additionally, new releases from these non-upgraded tank systems will add to the financial burden of the PECFA program, which is significantly over-subscribed. The rule included with this order is in response to environmental issues associated with non-upgraded tank systems.
Publication Date:
December 11, 1998
Effective Date:
December 11, 1998
