In general, open fires are prohibited statewide, but there are allowable exceptions that require TWO burn permits be issued prior to the burning activity.
Source: deq.ne.gov
The open burning of any combustible refuse, waste, garbage, or oil, or for any salvage operations, except as specifically exempted, is prohibited
Source:
law.cornell.edu/regulations/nevada
https://www.law.cornell.edu/regulations/nevada/Nev-Admin-Code-SS-445B.22067
New Hampshire state law prohibits residential trash burning.
Source: des.nh.gov
https://www.des.nh.gov/home-and-recreation/air-quality/open-burning
https://www.des.nh.gov/sites/g/files/ehbemt341/files/documents/2020-01/no-burning-brochure.pdf
It is prohibited to dispose of rubbish, garbage, trade waste, buildings, structures, leaves or plants by burning in the state of New Jersey.
Source: state.nj.us/dep
It is prohibited to burn household waste. The burning of agricultural or yard waste may be allowed in certain circumstances.
Source: env.nm.gov
Burning trash is illegal statewide. Burning trash is also prohibited in wood stoves, fireplaces, and outdoor wood boilers.
Source: dec.ny.gov
It is illegal to burn trash, construction materials, or anything man-made and non-vegetative.
Source: deq.nc.gov
The burning of refuse and other combustible material by open burning is generally restricted.
Source: deq.nd.gov
Under Ohio law, these materials may not be burned anywhere in the state at any time:
Garbage, any wastes created in the process of handling, preparing, cooking or consuming food, materials containing rubber, grease and asphalt or made from petroleum, such as tires, cars and auto parts, plastics, or plastic-coated wire, dead animals.
Source: epa.ohio.gov
Open burning of refuse and combustible materials is prohibited unless conducted in accordance with the DEQ rules. Open burning of tires is strictly prohibited.
Source: deq.ok.gov
https://www.deq.ok.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/OpenBurningAndYou.pdf
https://www.epa.gov/sips-ok/oklahoma-sip-ok-252100-13-prohibition-open-burning
The Oregon DEQ regulations prohibit open burning of the following materials at any time, anywhere in Oregon: Rubber and plastic products, tires, wet garbage, petroleum and petroleum-treated materials, asphalt or industrial waste, any materials that creates dense smoke or noxious odors.
Source: Oregon Department of Environmental Quality
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