How Tier II Reporting Works in Georgia
Georgia's Environmental Protection Division requires every Tier II report through E-Plan, with a flat, predictable fee that's simpler to plan around than most states on this list.
Georgia's Environmental Protection Division requires every Tier II report through E-Plan, with a flat, predictable fee that's simpler to plan around than most states on this list.
Georgia has required all-electronic Tier II reporting through E-Plan since at least 2013, when the EPD stopped accepting email or postal filings entirely. There's no legacy path left to fall back on.
Standard federal thresholds apply -- 10,000 pounds for hazardous chemicals, 500 pounds or the TPQ for extremely hazardous substances.40 CFR 370.10 Deadline is March 1st for the previous calendar year.
You register in E-Plan, enter or import your chemical data, and submit. The fee is a flat $25 per facility, paid directly in E-Plan as part of the submission -- no employee-count math like some neighboring states, and no local jurisdiction fee variance to track down. It's genuinely one of the more straightforward fee structures on this list.
Georgia EPD's own contact channel is available for Tier II program questions, which is worth using directly if your facility falls into an unusual category -- automotive manufacturing, food processing, aerospace, or another sector where the standard chemical list doesn't obviously map to what you're storing.
HazRecord keeps your chemical inventory and thresholds current year-round, so when E-Plan opens for the season, entering your Georgia filing is a matter of transcribing organized data rather than assembling it under deadline pressure.
This guide is for general informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Facilities remain responsible for verifying and submitting required reports to the appropriate federal, state, tribal, and local agencies.
HazRecord helps facilities organize chemical inventory, SDS records, storage locations, and Tier II reporting preparation in one place.