Tier II is federal. Where it goes is not.
The thresholds start from one federal rule, and that rule is the floor. Most states use it as it is, but 7 set lower limits of their own (AK, CA, DE, LA, OH, OR, VT), and some add a filing or cover more chemicals — each state’s page says which. After that, every state differs in how you file: which system takes it, whether it accepts the file we build, what the state adds on top, and what it charges.
Free. No account, no email.
- Deadline
- 1 March · 1 state sets its own
- Take the file we build
- 25 states
- You type it in instead
- 27 states
- Ask for more than the form
- 52 states
Not every state uses the federal date. California is one — the date there is set by your local CUPA, and 1 March is only the default. Each state’s page says which date applies.
The last number is the one that catches people. A state can accept your file and still require a certificate, a site map, a fee paid to someone else, or a second filing with a different agency. Each state’s page says which, and quotes the state’s own words.
Takes a Tier2 Submit file · 14 states
You upload the Tier2 Submit file we build — or email it, and in one state post it on a disc. The state page below says which.
Tier II Manager / Hazconnect · 12 states
Hazconnect, also called Tier II Manager. You key the inventory into its screens; for most states here nothing says the system will take our file, so we do not promise it. Connecticut is the exception: it also takes the file we build.
E-Plan · 10 states
These states read E-Plan, and E-Plan imports our file, so you bring the inventory across instead of retyping it. You still fill in the fields the state adds.
State-run system · 16 states
Each of these runs a system of its own, and they do not agree with each other. Our answer works as the worksheet you type from, with the rule behind every number.
Check your own facility — free, no account. It reads your state from the address and applies that state’s rules.