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Missouri Community Right to Know: What you need to know

Governing Law and Regulations

Community right-to-know: Missouri Revised Statutes (Mo. Rev. Stat.) 292.600 to 292.625 and regulations at 11 Missouri Code of State Regulations (CSR) 10-11.210 to 10-11.250

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Hazardous substance reporting: 11 CSR 10-11.240

Tier II reporting: 11 CSR 10-11.240

Toxic release inventory (TRI) reporting: 11 CSR 10-11.240(3)

Hazardous chemical fees: 11 CSR 10-11.220 and 11 CSR 10-11.250

Regulatory Agencies

Missouri Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Division of Environmental Quality

Missouri Department of Public Safety (DPS) State Emergency Management Agency Missouri Emergency Response Commission (MERC)

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Region 7

Local emergency planning committees (LEPC)

Local fire and police departments

See ADDRESSES & CONTACTS for addresses and telephone numbers.

See national section for basic information and federal regulations.

Comparison: State vs. Federal

• Rules. Missouri generally follows the federal rules for hazardous substance listing, inventory reporting, and toxic release inventory (TRI) reporting requirements, with some additional reporting requirements to state and local agencies. Missouri has its own Tier II reporting form, and requires the more detailed Tier II reporting in place of chemical lists or material safety data sheet (MSDS) reporting requirements under Section 311 of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA). Missouri encourages electronic Tier II reporting using state electronic reporting software. To review federal TRI reporting requirements, see the national section COMMUNITY RIGHT-TO-KNOW.

For information on Missouri's rules for emergency planning for hazardous chemicals in the workplace, see the state sections EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE


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State Requirements

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Missouri Community Right to Know Resources

Community Right to Know Products

Free Special Reports
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This special report contains a recordkeeping checklist to help you keep track of your records for major environmental laws and OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard.

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