People storing road salt and similar chemicals would have to avoid risking water contamination, and state regulators would set storage rules.
People may not store road salt and other snow and ice chemicals where or how they could contaminate groundwater or surface water.
The Department of Environmental Services must set storage and handling rules, and may add requirements in areas affected by snow and ice chemicals.
A person may not store snow and ice control chemicals in a way or place that risks contaminating groundwater or surface water. The chemicals are those used to manage snow and ice on roads, parking lots, and sidewalks. The act would take effect 60 days after passage.
The Department of Environmental Services must issue rules for storing and managing the chemicals. The rules cover chemicals used to manage snow and ice on roads, parking lots, and sidewalks. The department may add requirements for areas over or next to water sources affected now or in the past by snow and ice chemicals. The act would take effect 60 days after passage.
No hearings or votes scheduled.