Any open burning of household waste, solid waste and chemicals is illegal in the state of Louisiana.
Source: deq.louisiana.gov
https://deq.louisiana.gov/news/deq-sends-reminder-on-open-burning-regulations
https://deq.louisiana.gov/assets/docs/News_Releases/2020/OpenBurnIllegal_PR_Oct2020.pdf
Open burning of some items may be allowed with a permit. Burn permits are not required for small campfires on your own property.
Source: maine.gov/dacf
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/mfs/publications/rules_and_regs/openburning.pdf
Permits may be required for all open air burning except for small campfires contained within a fire ring.
Source: mde.maryland.gov
https://mde.maryland.gov/programs/land/SolidWaste/Documents/Open_Burning_Facts.pdf
Open burning requires a permit from the local fire department. It is prohibited to burn household trash, leaves, brush and trees from commercial or industrial land clearing, grass, hay, stumps, tires, construction materials, demolition debris.
Source: mass.gov
Public Act 102 of 2012 prohibits trash burning of household waste from a family dwelling with the exception of untreated paper. This act prohibits the open burning of household trash that contains plastic, rubber, foam, chemically treated woods, textiles, electronics, chemicals or hazardous materials. Source: Michigan.gov/egle
https://www.michigan.gov/egle/about/organization/air-quality/open-burning
It is illegal for homeowners in Minnesota to burn their garbage. Burning garbage and prohibited materials has been illegal in Minnesota since 1969.
Source: co.lake.mn.us
https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/88.171
https://www.pca.state.mn.us/business-with-us/toolkit-no-more-burn-barrels
https://www.co.lake.mn.us/environmental-services/solid-waste/burn-barrels-burning-garbage
The open burning of residential, commercial, institutional, or industrial solid waste, is prohibited with certain exceptions.
Source: mdeq.ms.gov
https://www.mdeq.ms.gov/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/SWEO13_OpenBurning.pdf
Missouri allows open burning of household refuse from four dwelling units or less provided it originates and is burned on the same premises. It is prohibited to burn home remodeling wastes, wastes from home businesses, durable goods such as old appliances, carpets or furniture, tires or other nonroutine household waste. Materials such as tires or used oil may not be used to start the fires or be burned in the fires.
Source: dnr.mo.gov
https://dnr.mo.gov/document-search/facts-open-burning-under-missouri-regulations-pub2047/pub2047
Montana prohibits the burning of business waste, treated or painted wood or lumber, tar paper, tires, insulated wire, any salvage, oil products, Styrofoam, or plastics, food wastes, animal parts or waste, hazardous waste, noxious waste, and any manmade material.
Source: deq.montana.gov
https://deq.mt.gov/air/Programs/burning
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