EPA Approves Missouri's Plan to Control Air Pollution from Oil and Gas Storage and Transfer
Official: Air Quality State Implementation Plans; Approvals and Promulgations: Missouri; Control of Emissions During Petroleum Liquid Storage, Loading, and Transfer
Reading: The EPA approval of an existing state implementation plan extends Missouri's established air quality control program without tightening or relaxing its core requirements.
The rule does not directly change New Jersey's own air quality requirements.
In clear language
The EPA has approved Missouri's state plan for controlling air pollution caused by storing, loading, and transferring petroleum liquids like gasoline and crude oil. This approval means Missouri's pollution-control methods meet federal clean air standards. The rule does not directly change New Jersey's own air quality requirements.
How does this affect you?
Pick the type of resident or organization you most identify with — we'll generate a plain-language breakdown of what changes for you and what you can do about it.
Who does this affect?
- Oil and gas storage, loading, and transfer facilities in Missouri
- Missouri residents in areas affected by air pollution from petroleum operations
- Petroleum companies operating in Missouri
What can you do?
- If you live near petroleum storage or transfer facilities in Missouri, monitor local air quality reports through your state environmental agency
No New Jersey official has a verified action on this policy yet.
Related policies
- Regulations.govSep 9, 2026EPA approves Indiana's plan to reduce smog and improve visibility
The EPA has officially approved Indiana's plan to meet federal air quality standards for ozone pollution, specifically focusing on how the state will protect visibility in the atmosphere. This approval confirms that Indiana's approach to reducing haze-causing pollution meets the requirements of the Clean Air Act. This is a routine federal air quality approval process.
- Regulations.govSep 9, 2026EPA Approval of New York's Plan to Meet Federal Air Quality Standards for Sulfur Dioxide
The EPA has approved New York's plan to meet federal air quality standards for sulfur dioxide (SO2), a pollutant that damages air quality and harms public health. This approval means New York's strategy for reducing SO2 emissions and preventing air pollution from crossing state lines meets federal requirements. New Jersey may benefit because sulfur dioxide pollution can travel across state borders.
- Regulations.govSep 9, 2026EPA Reverses Part of North Dakota's Air Pollution Plan for Regional Haze
The EPA is reconsidering and repealing its previous partial approval of North Dakota's air quality plan for regional haze pollution for 2024-2031. This federal action may affect how states, including those downwind like New Jersey, must manage visibility and air pollution from regional sources.
- Regulations.govSep 9, 2026EPA Approves Indiana's Plan to Reduce Ozone Pollution and Protect Clear Air
The EPA approved Indiana's plan to meet federal air quality standards for ozone pollution and protect visibility in areas with scenic views. This approval means Indiana's air quality rules now align with federal requirements under the Clean Air Act. New Jersey may be affected if interstate air pollution from Indiana impacts air quality in the region.