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• Asbestos and asbestos containing material • Medical Waste • Other waste that may have an adverse effect on the environment Acceptable Wastes (Rubbish Class II): • Natural vegetation, such as tree limbs, stumps, and leaves • Brick, mortar, concrete, stone, and asphalt Prohibited Wastes (Rubbish Class II): • Any waste listed above contaminated by a possible pollutant, such as a food or chemical • Household garbage • Food or drink waste • Metal, glass, plastic, paper • Paint, paint buckets, oil containers, and chemical containers • Construction and demolition debris • Shingles • Furniture • Cardboard Boxes • Sawdust, wood shavings, and wood chips generated by an industry • Industrial waste • Liquids • Sludges • Contaminated soils • Fabric • Engines or motors • Appliances • Tires in any form • Batteries • Toxic or hazardous waste • Asbestos and asbestos containing material • Medical Waste • Other waste that may have an adverse effect on the environment Hazardous Waste The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) is our nation’s primary law governing the disposal of solid and hazardous waste. The RCRA provides general guidelines for the waste management program. It includes a Congressional mandate directing EPA to develop a comprehensive set of regulations to implement the law. Under RCRA Subtitle C, the hazardous waste program establishes a system for controlling hazardous waste from the time it is generated units its ultimate disposal. This program regulates commercial businesses as well as federal, State, and local government facilities that generate, transport, treat, store, or dispose of hazardous 260
waste. 40 C.F.R. § 260 contains all of the RCRA regulations governing hazardous waste identification, classification, generation, management, and disposal. Hazardous wastes are a class of wastes specifically defined in the RCRA. Hazardous wastes contain certain toxic chemicals or have certain characteristics that cause them to be a significant risk to the environment and/or human health. EPA encourages States to assume primary responsibility for implementing a hazardous waste program through State adoption, authorization, and implementation of the regulations. In Mississippi, MDEQ enforces hazardous waste. Mississippi’s Solid Waste Disposal Law of 1974 is in Code, §17-7-1 through Code, § 17-17-507. The MDEQ is responsible for creating and enforcing rules and regulations regarding solid waste disposal. Mississippi’s Hazardous Waste Management Regulations are found in HW-1: • Generators of hazardous waste in Mississippi shall meet the requirements of Part 262 as published in the EPA Hazardous Waste Regulations. (40 C.F.R. § 262) • Each generator of greater than two hundred twenty (220) pounds of hazardous waste in any calendar month during the previous calendar year shall report annually by March 1 of each calendar year to the MDEQ, on forms provided by the MDEQ, the type and amount of hazardous waste generated during the preceding calendar year. • Transporters of hazardous waste in and through Mississippi shall meet all the requirements of Part 263 of the EPA Hazardous Waste Regulations. (40 C.F.R. § 263) • Owners and operators of hazardous waste treatment, storage, and disposal facilities in Mississippi shall design, construct, operate, close, and maintain such facilities in accordance with the requirements found in Part 264 of the EPA Hazardous Waste Regulations. (40 C.F.R. § 264) The Environmental Compliance & Enforcement Division (ECED) implements and oversees the majority of the compliance and enforcement programs for MDEQ. ECED is responsible for regulating over 15,000 sites for compliance with applicable air, water, hazardous waste, and nonhazardous waste permits and regulations. When a site fails to comply with the permit(s) or regulations, ECED takes appropriate enforcement action to return the site to compliance. ECED, in conjunction with the Field Services Division, is also responsible for responding to citizen complaints regarding air pollution, water pollution, solid waste issues, and hazardous waste issues. Tire Disposal In response to growing problems with proper waste tire management and disposal, Mississippi adopted the Waste Tire Law. This law authorized the CEQ to establish regulations for the collection, transportation, storage, processing, and disposal of waste tires. According to Code, § 17-17-409 each county, regional solid waste management authority or municipality must plan and provide an adequate number of waste tire collection sites within its jurisdiction. These sites are for the deposit of waste tires from small quantity waste tire generators and to ensure the 261
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County Government in Mississippi Fi
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© 2015. All rights reserved. No pa
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Technical assistance is provided on
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CONTRIBUTORS Michael T. Allen found
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University. Gallardo is interested
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director and eventually county admi
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CONTENTS Chapter 1: Historical and
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County Road System Map and Register
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Transfer of Surplus Funds .........
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Major Steps in the Process for Issu
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Conclusion ........................
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Brownfield Assessment Grant .......
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CHAPTER 1 THE HISTORICAL AND CONSTI
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odies vary, “board of commissione
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escaped being named Washington by a
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county offices throughout the state
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CHAPTER 2 USING THE MISSISSIPPI COD
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Using the Internet You can also fin
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Qualifications The Constitution 10
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REMOVAL FROM OFFICE As is the case
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absent or disabled, the board may e
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addition to the “public notice of
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the purpose of offering county owne
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preservation and disposition of cou
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With regard to justice courts, the
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POWERS REGARDING ARTS, RECREATION,
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POWERS REGARDING INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP
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40 Code, § 25-3-13. 41 Code, § 25
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143 Code, § 19-5-43. 144 Code, §
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CHAPTER 4 THE DISTRICT AND UNIT SYS
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Job Descriptions Written job descri
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Four-Year Road Plan 5 Each member o
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comply. Violations of any order of
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9 Code, §§ 19-2-11 and 19-2-12. 1
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• “Meeting” is any gathering
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Open Meetings Cases Case No. M-15-0
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• Public body must give notice to
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certain discovery in the course of
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“Relative” is the public servan
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THE COMPLAINT PROCEDURE FOR THE MIS
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In the event a public servant does
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• Appointees to offices required
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material financial interest in the
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14-036-E A towing service owned by
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payments, and the corporation recei
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Circuit Clerks her position to bene
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CHAPTER 6 OTHER MAJOR COUNTY OFFICI
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shall forward the fee and all neces
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(iii) (iv) (v) (vi) Death caused by
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e given three (3) months from the d
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Another log that must be kept by th
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The assessor and tax collector must
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appoint the chancery clerk to serve
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whose bids have been accepted by th
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of personnel engaged in the work of
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90 Code, § 19-4-7. 91 Ibid. 92 Ibi
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BUDGETING 1 A budget is a plan of a
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Budget Calendar Date May Board Meet
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The clerk of the board of superviso
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until there is sufficient money in
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and for the recovery of the value o
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Therefore, all agricultural propert
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True value is defined in Code, § 2
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• For roads and bridges, as autho
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The board also has the authority to
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• Research facilities; • Corpor
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property. The term “warehousing b
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CHAPTER 9 PURCHASING W. Edward Smit
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The inventory control clerk must pe
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authority” shall not include econ
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method of information distribution
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contract, including a description o
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governing authority boards taking o
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Change Orders to Construction Contr
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(2) No individual member, officer,
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TYPES OF COUNTY BONDS AND DEBT Most
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Regional Economic Development Act B
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from the federal government to the
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notes. Three-fifths (3/5) of the qu
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1. The governing authority, which w
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(examples of private parties for th
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amount of bonds proposed to be issu
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12. Post-Closing County officials s
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39. Pollution control facilities (C
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15. Code, §§ 31-13-1 through 31-1
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counsel's approving opinion is prin
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Paying Agent A bank or other instit
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CHAPTER 11 PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION
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is violated, there should be specif
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the payment of a judgment or other
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consecutive days, and no overtime c
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Fourteenth Amendments establish cer
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18 15 U.S.C. § 1674(a). 19 Code,
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BASICS OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT Of cou
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months after the action is settled.
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11 Common examples include certain
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The fourth step is to re-evaluate o
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Economic and social indicators must
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encompassed by the plan may be the
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Subdivision Regulations Subdivision
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CHAPTER 14 MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY EXPAN
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“all parties interested in, affec
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The Court refused to reading into t
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Though a dissenting opinion like th
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• one square mile of territory;
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• whether incorporation affects a
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Appeal The same rules apply to anne
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Post Combination Operation After th
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ADDENDUM I. Overview of Annexation
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d) Financial plan and department re
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H. Need for Zoning and Overall Plan
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Enjoy the Benefits of Proximity to
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D. The Petition - Legal Requirement
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2. Extension of Public Facilities a
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I. Past Performance 1. Time Frame f
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3. Motion for Expedited Appeal 4. O
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Page 243 and 244: CHAPTER 16 THE COURT SYSTEM James L
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Page 269 and 270: GREENHOUSE GAS AND CLIMATE CHANGE G
Page 271 and 272: important roles that federal and st
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Page 291 and 292: APPENDIX A ANNUAL AGENDA FOR MEETIN
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Page 309 and 310: ORGANIZATION MAS is governed by fiv
Page 311 and 312: APPENDIX E MISSISSIPPI ASSOCIATION
Page 313 and 314: APPENDIX G THE CENTER FOR GOVERNMEN
Page 315 and 316: • Assist the Office of the Secret
Page 317: Copyright 2015 by Mississippi State
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