EPCRA requirements under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act

State Resource · Missouri

Missouri

Tier II reporting is required under the federal Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA). Facilities that store hazardous chemicals above reporting thresholds must submit annual inventory information so emergency responders, state officials, and local authorities can prepare for incidents.

Back to all states Request a Demo

EPCRA — key deadlines

Next due

Mar1

Annual Tier II report due

annual Tier II report due for the prior calendar year. Reporting window opens Jan 1 and closes March 1. The annual EPCRA filing deadline is generally treated as a hard deadline. Do not assume extensions unless the official state authority explicitly publishes one.

Window

Jan1–Mar1

Reporting window

Reporting Window for Tier II report for the prior calendar year.

Conditional

90days

Initial notification

after first exceeding a reporting threshold, if the state or agency instructions require initial notification.

Conditional

60days

New EHS on-site

after bringing an EHS on-site above its TPQ, where applicable under EPCRA planning rules.

Lead agency

MERCMissouri Emergency Response Commission

Portal / system

Missouri MERC online sy…Missouri MERC online system

Reporting threshold

10,000 lb500 lb for EHSs, where applicable

State fee

No state feeNo state fee noted in reviewed official source.

Overview

Reporting thresholds

10,000 lbhazardous chemicalStored at any one time — use the maximum quantity present at any point during the reporting year, not an average.
500 lbor TPQ, lowerFor an Extremely Hazardous Substance (EHS), report at this amount or its Threshold Planning Quantity, whichever is lower.
75,000 galgasoline · USTRetail gas-station exemption for all grades of gasoline stored entirely underground in UST-compliant tanks.
100,000 galdiesel · USTRetail gas-station exemption for all grades of diesel stored entirely underground in UST-compliant tanks.

Threshold note: Missouri-specific form/system requirement is important for platform logic.

Basic filing steps

1Gather facility identification details and your current hazardous chemical inventory.
2Access Missouri MERC online system or the state-approved filing channel.
3Enter or update facility, contact, and chemical information.
4Review the submission for completeness and certify accuracy.
5Submit the report and keep proof of filing.

Common compliance risks

Missing chemicals stored in separate systems, tanks, batteries, or process areas.
Incorrect quantity calculations or incorrect hazard classification.
Using the wrong portal, file format, or recipient routing for the state.
Failing to document proof of submission or to complete any manual local-delivery step.

Browse all states