Chapter 128D

§128D-1 Definitions for the Environmental Response Law

§128D-2 State fund for cleaning up pollution

§128D-2.5 Creating toxicologist jobs for health risk assessment

§128D-2.6 Creating a permanent ecological risk assessor job

§128D-3 When and how to report a hazardous substance release

§128D-4 State response authorities; uses of fund

§128D-5 Who must pay back the cleanup fund

§128D-6 Liability for hazardous substance releases

§128D-6.5 Heavy fuel oil release liability cap

§128D-7 State cleanup plan and site priority lists

§128D-8 Fines for not cleaning up hazardous substances

§128D-9 Court orders to stop environmental law violations

§128D-10 Knowing releases

§128D-11 Keeping records safe during an investigation

§128D-12 When environmental records can be kept secret

§128D-13 Annual report to the legislature on cleanup sites

§128D-14 Public involvement in cleanup activities

§128D-15 Protection for workers who report environmental violations

§128D-17 128D-17 Judicial review

§128D-18 Apportionment and contribution

§128D-19 How to appeal an order and get paid back

§128D-20 Small cleanup cost settlements for minor polluters

§128D-21 When and how people can sue to enforce environmental rules

§128D-22 When the state can act on a release already covered by federal law

§128D-23 No permit needed for certain on-site cleanups

§128D-31 Public involvement rules for voluntary cleanup projects

§128D-32 Definitions

§128D-33 Who can use the voluntary cleanup program

§128D-34 Applying for a Voluntary Response Action

§128D-35 When the state can turn down a cleanup application

§128D-36 Funding for voluntary cleanups

§128D-37 Oversight costs

§128D-38 Exempt positions

§128D-39 Getting a letter of completion for a cleanup

§128D-40 Protection from liability for property buyers who clean up contamination

§128D-41 Ending a voluntary cleanup agreement