EPA Air (ICIS-AIR)
Stationary sources of air pollution
Every facility EPA’s Integrated Compliance Information System for Air tracks as a stationary source -- from large industrial plants to dry cleaners -- with its state, county, primary industry code, and its Clean Air Act emissions classification.
- 189,562Facilities
- 55States
Every source’s record, A to Z
Each operating major, synthetic minor and minor source has a record page: its classification and high-priority violation status, its compliance evaluations, its violations and stack tests, and its enforcement actions and penalties. By state, A to Z:
- Alabama 1,695 sources
- Alaska 421 sources
- Arizona 434 sources
- Arkansas 1,334 sources
- California 2,040 sources
- Colorado 15,583 sources
- Connecticut 2,635 sources
- Delaware 287 sources
- District of Columbia 351 sources
- Florida 2,439 sources
- Georgia 3,478 sources
- Hawaii 83 sources
- Idaho 1,064 sources
- Illinois 14,340 sources
- Indiana 1,693 sources
- Iowa 4,722 sources
- Kansas 3,959 sources
- Kentucky 640 sources
- Louisiana 6,415 sources
- Maine 632 sources
- Maryland 8,803 sources
- Massachusetts 3,717 sources
- Michigan 2,839 sources
- Minnesota 1,361 sources
- Mississippi 916 sources
- Missouri 4,350 sources
- Montana 162 sources
- Nebraska 4,014 sources
- Nevada 198 sources
- New Hampshire 815 sources
- New Jersey 5,698 sources
- New Mexico 4,898 sources
- New York 11,478 sources
- North Carolina 2,693 sources
- North Dakota 713 sources
- Ohio 7,062 sources
- Oklahoma 16,221 sources
- Oregon 184 sources
- Pennsylvania 8,567 sources
- Rhode Island 491 sources
- South Carolina 1,573 sources
- South Dakota 256 sources
- Tennessee 2,400 sources
- Texas 5,860 sources
- Utah 560 sources
- Vermont 195 sources
- Virginia 5,801 sources
- Washington 597 sources
- West Virginia 877 sources
- Wisconsin 778 sources
- Wyoming 657 sources
- Puerto Rico 443 sources
- U.S. Virgin Islands 115 sources
- Guam 26 sources
- Northern Mariana Islands 11 sources
By emissions classification
Major, synthetic minor, and minor sources, as ICIS-AIR classifies them under the Clean Air Act.
- Major source13,670
- Synthetic minor source27,419
- Minor source140,746
- Emissions classification unknown1,698
- Other1,073
- Not applicable1,195
By state
- Alaska511
- Alabama1,901
- Arkansas1,393
- Arizona485
- California2,144
- Colorado19,203
- Connecticut2,703
- District of Columbia361
- Delaware291
- Florida3,097
- Georgia4,074
- Guam34
- Hawaii102
- Iowa4,820
- Idaho1,205
- Illinois14,433
- Indiana1,750
- Kansas4,934
- Kentucky690
- Louisiana8,776
- Massachusetts4,334
- Maryland9,831
- Maine755
- Michigan2,916
- Minnesota2,433
- Missouri4,600
- Northern Mariana Islands11
- Mississippi1,027
- Montana167
- North Carolina2,730
- North Dakota900
- Nebraska4,757
- New Hampshire1,272
- New Jersey6,578
- New Mexico6,190
- Nevada218
- New York11,896
- Ohio7,478
- Oklahoma16,337
- Oregon193
- Pennsylvania8,754
- Puerto Rico487
- Rhode Island519
- South Carolina2,110
- South Dakota275
- Tennessee2,519
- Texas6,422
- Utah618
- Virginia6,804
- U.S. Virgin Islands122
- Vermont235
- Washington639
- Wisconsin820
- West Virginia1,021
- Wyoming687
Major sources in nonattainment areas, by state
States with at least one stationary source in a county EPA has designated as not meeting a National Ambient Air Quality Standard (NAAQS), per EPA’s Green Book.
- Alaska98
- Alabama473
- Arkansas61
- Arizona398
- California2,055
- Colorado12,716
- Connecticut2,677
- District of Columbia360
- Delaware291
- Florida1,265
- Georgia1,939
- Guam26
- Iowa163
- Idaho404
- Illinois8,772
- Indiana1,111
- Kansas476
- Kentucky307
- Louisiana1,949
- Massachusetts4,327
- Maryland6,437
- Maine648
- Michigan1,907
- Minnesota1,182
- Missouri1,581
- Mississippi21
- Montana84
- North Carolina1,256
- Nebraska734
- New Hampshire992
- New Jersey5,872
- New Mexico1,474
- Nevada121
- New York10,283
- Ohio5,689
- Oregon101
- Pennsylvania7,801
- Rhode Island506
- South Carolina129
- Tennessee1,345
- Texas3,101
- Utah535
- Virginia2,043
- Washington419
- Wisconsin308
- West Virginia345
- Wyoming198
What has happened at these sources, year by year
Compliance evaluations, high-priority Clean Air Act violations and stack tests recorded since 2017 — the same events, counted by state, by county and by industry underneath each year.
Air-emissions inspections
A compliance evaluation is the on-site or file review a state, local or federal air agency records against a permitted source.
High-priority air violations
A high-priority violation is the most serious class of Clean Air Act non-compliance an agency records against a source; a federally reportable violation is the next step down in severity.
Air-emissions stack tests
A stack test measures what a source actually emits, at the stack, against the limit in its permit.
More ways in
The same stationary sources, grouped three more ways. Each index is the only page above its own hubs.
Facility, location and classification figures from EPA’s ICIS-AIR download. Nonattainment designations from EPA’s Green Book.