Search the register

The facility ID as the Division writes it, the street address, or the name of the site.

What comes back

One facility, with the three files already joined: how many tanks, how many in use, what they hold, what they are made of, when the first went in, and every petroleum release with the stage it has reached.

Nothing is searched on our servers — the index is a set of static files and the lookup runs in your browser, which is why an individual record has no address of its own and cannot be indexed as a page about a property.

⚠️ What a blank does not mean

• Not a clean site. These files cover regulated tanks, underground and aboveground. A tank below the regulated size, or never registered, leaves no trace.
• Not the absence of contamination. Anything that did not come from a regulated tank is outside these files entirely.
• Not an assessment. A phase i environmental site assessment under astm e1527 — the search required by the federal all appropriate inquiries rule (40 cfr part 312) before a buyer can claim the landowner liability protections that cercla offers goes further than a records search, by design.

The Division publishes these three files as public-domain open data. They record that a tank exists and that a release was reported, with the stage the case has reached — and carry no measurement of soil, water or extent. Nothing here is an environmental assessment.