Federal Register · Regulatory notice
Clarifying the Scope of “Applicable Requirements” Under State Operating Permit Programs and the Federal Operating Permit Program
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is updating the title V operating permit program regulations to codify the Agency's existing interpretations and policies concerning when and whether "applicable requirements" established in other Clean Air Act (CAA) programs may be reviewed, modified, and/or implemented through the title V operating permit program. Specifically, this final rule clarifies the limited situations in which requirements under the New Source Review (NSR) preconstruction permitting program would be reviewed using the EPA's title V oversight authorities. Additionally, this final rule clarifies that requirements related to an owner or operator's general duty to prevent accidental releases of hazardous substances are not "applicable requirements" for title V purposes and are, therefore, not implemented through title V.
Follow F- Became public
- Sep 25, 2026
- Event / period date
- Oct 26, 2026
- Collected
- Nov 8, 2026, 12:47 AM EST
Why this is connected
The source explicitly mentions FORD MOTOR CO. A mention alone does not establish a financial benefit.
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nt is functionally the same as creating a new applicable requirement and is, therefore, inconsistent with Congress's design for title V. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- \160\ See section 3.5.2 of the RTC. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Other statutory provisions within title V further support the EPA's interpretation. Title V requires State programs to have ``[a]dequate, streamlined, and reasonable procedures . . . for expeditious review of permit actions . . . .'' \161\ Requiring a permitting authority, or the EPA, to go back and review final permitting decisions that have already been subject to the safeguards of public notice and judicial review would frustrate the goal [[Page 61044]] of ``expeditious review of permit actions.'' \162\ --------------------------------------------------------------------------- \161\ 42 U.S.C. 7661a(b)(6). \162\ Id. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Similarly, Congress provided abbreviated timeframes for the EPA to review a proposed title V permit: 45 days for the EPA's independent review and 60 days if presented with a petition to object.\163\ Based on ``the abbreviated timeline Congress gave EPA,'' the Fifth Circuit in Env't Integrity Project concluded ``that these timelines are inconsistent with an in-depth and
Congressional trading in F
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- Sep 25, 2026$1K–$15K
Rep. Kevin Hern (R-OK-1)
$1K–$15K · Traded Aug 31, 2026 · disclosed Sep 25, 2026
- Jul 21, 2026$1K–$15K
Sen. Alan Armstrong (R-OK)
$1K–$15K · Traded Mar 27, 2026 · disclosed Jul 21, 2026 · filed 116 days later
- May 19, 2026$15K–$50K
Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ-5)
$15K–$50K · Traded Apr 9, 2026 · disclosed May 19, 2026 · Joint
- May 11, 2026$1K–$15K
Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA-17)
$1K–$15K · Traded Apr 13, 2026 · disclosed May 11, 2026 · Spouse
- Feb 6, 2026$1K–$15K
Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA-17)
$1K–$15K · Traded Jan 29, 2026 · disclosed Feb 6, 2026 · Spouse
- Aug 13, 2025$1K–$15K
Rep. Austin Scott (R-GA-8)
$1K–$15K · Traded Mar 4, 2025 · disclosed Aug 13, 2025 · Spouse · filed 162 days later
- Aug 13, 2025$1K–$15K
Rep. Austin Scott (R-GA-8)
$1K–$15K · Traded Oct 2, 2024 · disclosed Aug 13, 2025 · Spouse · filed 315 days later
- Jun 13, 2025$100K–$250K
Rep. Tim Moore (R-NC-14)
$100K–$250K · Traded Apr 15, 2025 · disclosed Jun 13, 2025 · filed 59 days later
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