Virginia DEQ's SARA Title III Program handles Tier II reporting for the state. Build your report in Tier2 Submit, export it as a .t2s file, and email it to va-epcra@deq.virginia.gov along with a signed certification letter -- both pieces are required together, not the file on its own.
Who has to file, and when
Standard federal thresholds -- 10,000 pounds for hazardous chemicals, 500 pounds or the TPQ for extremely hazardous substances.40 CFR 370.10 The deadline is March 1st every year, and Virginia's own guidance notes plainly that EPA doesn't grant extensions to it.
No fee, but real teeth for not filing
Virginia doesn't charge a Tier II filing fee at the state level -- a genuine plus compared to most states on this list. But that's not the same as low stakes. DEQ's own guidance lists civil penalties up to $25,000 per violation per day, mirroring the federal maximum, and criminal penalties up to $50,000 and five years for willful violations. DEQ can also put holds on a facility's other environmental permits until Tier II reporting catches up, and can pursue court orders compelling a delinquent facility to file.
“There's no fee, so Virginia's Tier II requirement isn't that serious.”
The absence of a filing fee doesn't mean the absence of enforcement. Virginia's own guidance lists penalties up to $25,000 per day and possible holds on other environmental permits for facilities that don't file.
If your facility submits a paper copy instead of electronically, the same certification letter requirement applies -- Virginia treats email and manual submission as equivalent in terms of what has to accompany the filing, just not in terms of which is preferred.
Where HazRecord fits
HazRecord keeps your chemical inventory and threshold tracking current throughout the year, and generates both the .t2s export and the supporting documentation Virginia's certification requirement expects, so nothing about the March 1st deadline depends on assembling records from scratch.