In this chapter and in COMAR 26.11.03, the following terms have the meanings indicated. Terms Defined. “Acid rain source” means a new or modified source subject to the provisions of 40 CFR 72, as amended. “Administrative permit amendment” means a revision to a Part 70 permit that satisfies the requirements of COMAR 26.11.03.15. “Affected source” means a source that includes one or more affected units. “Affected states” means all states including the District of Columbia: Whose air quality may be affected and that are contiguous to Maryland; or That are within 50 miles of the permitted source. “Affected unit” means a fossil fuel-fired combustion device that is subject to any acid rain emissions reduction requirement or acid rain emissions limitation as provided in 40 CFR Parts 72, 73, 75, and 76 as applicable to 40 CFR Part 70. Alternate Operating Scenarios. “Alternate operating scenarios” means those provisions in a Part 70 permit that allow the permittee to make choices about how the source is operated, as provided in the permit, but without any requirement to revise the permit. “Alternate operating scenarios” may be included in a Part 70 permit as provided for in COMAR 26.11.03.06A(9). “Applicable requirement of the Clean Air Act” means all of the following as they apply to emissions units in a Part 70 source, including requirements that have been promulgated or approved by EPA through rule making, at the time of issuance of the permit but have future effective compliance dates: A standard or other requirement provided for in the Maryland State Implementation Plan (SIP); A federally enforceable term or condition of a preconstruction permit and permit to construct issued pursuant to regulations approved or promulgated through rule making under Title I, including those concerning Prevention of Significant Deterioration under Part C or those concerning Nonattainment under Part D of the federal Clean Air Act, as amended, 42 U.S.C. §7401 et seq.; A standard or other requirement concerning New Source Performance Standards under §111 of the Clean Air Act, including standards of performance for existing sources under §111(d); A standard or other requirement concerning hazardous air pollutants under §112 of the Clean Air Act, including any requirement concerning accidental release prevention under §112(r)(7) of the Clean Air Act; A standard or other requirement of the acid rain program under Title IV of the Clean Air Act or the regulations promulgated under it, including 40 CFR Parts 72, 73, 75, and 76 as applicable to 40 CFR Part 70; A requirement concerning monitoring and analysis established pursuant to §504(b) of the Clean Air Act or concerning enhanced monitoring and compliance certification under §114(a)(3) of the Clean Air Act; A standard or other requirement governing solid waste combustion under §129 of the Clean Air Act; A standard or other requirement for the control of emissions from consumer and commercial products under §183(e) of the Clean Air Act; A standard or other requirement for the control of emissions from tank vessels under §183(f) of the Clean Air Act; A standard or other requirement of the program to control air pollution from outer continental shelf sources under §328 of the Clean Air Act; A standard or other requirement of the regulations promulgated to protect stratospheric ozone, under Title VI of the Clean Air Act, unless EPA has determined that this requirement need not be contained in a Part 70 permit; and A national ambient air quality standard or increment or visibility requirement under Part C of Title I of the Clean Air Act, but only as it would apply to temporary sources permitted pursuant to §504(e) of the Clean Air Act. “Applicable requirement of State air pollution control law” means all of the following as they apply to a source: Environment Article, Title 2, Annotated Code of Maryland; and All regulations that the Department has adopted under the authority of Environment Article, Title 2, including COMAR 26.11. “Applicant” means a person who submits an application for a permit. “Application” means a written request for a permit required by this chapter or by COMAR 26.11.03. Application Shield. “Application shield” means that a source for which a timely and complete application for a Part 70 permit has been submitted may continue to be operated until the permit is issued or denied, if the requirements of COMAR 26.11.03.01D are satisfied. “Application shield” applies to a Part 70 permit only. “Approval” means a special category of permit from the Department for a PSD source or an NSR source. “Clean Air Act” means the federal Clean Air Act, as amended, 42 U.S.C. §7401 et seq. “Complete application” means an application that: Contains all the information required by the Department under Regulation .11, .12, or .14 of this chapter or COMAR 26.11.03.02 and .03 in sufficient detail that allows the Department to begin review of the application; and Includes additional information that the Department, in its final review of the application, may require to assure that emissions estimates are reasonably accurate and that all applicable requirements will be met. “Contested case hearing” means a hearing that meets the requirements of State Government Article, Title 10, Subtitle 2, Annotated Code of Maryland. “Designated representative” has the meaning stated in the provisions concerning acid rain emissions under §402(26) of the Clean Air Act and the regulations promulgated under it including 40 CFR Parts 72, 73, 75, and 76 as applicable to 40 CFR Part 70. Draft Permit. “Draft permit” means the version of a Part 70 permit for which the Department offers public notice and an opportunity for public comment and nonadjudicatory hearing in accordance with 40 CFR §70.7(h) or affected state review under 40 CFR §70.8. “Draft permit” also means a draft approval, permit to construct, or State permit to operate. “EPA” means the Administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency or the Administrator's designee. “Emergency stationary internal combustion engine” is defined in 40 CFR Part 60, Subpart IIII or JJJJ, as amended. “Emergency stationary reciprocating internal combustion engine (RICE)” is defined in 40 CFR Part 63, Subpart ZZZZ, as amended. Emissions Unit. “Emissions unit” means a part or activity of a stationary source, including an installation, that emits or has the potential to emit a regulated air pollutant or hazardous air pollutant listed under §112(b) of the Clean Air Act. “Emissions unit” does not alter or affect the definition of the term “unit” for purposes of Title IV of the Clean Air Act. “Federally enforceable requirements of a permit to construct or State permit to operate” means the provisions of a permit to construct or State permit to operate that meet the requirements of Regulation .03 of this chapter. “Final permit” means the version of a permit issued after the Department has completed all review procedures required, with respect to the permit, by this chapter and by COMAR 26.11.03. “Fugitive emissions” means those emissions that could not reasonably pass through a stack, chimney, vent, or other functionally equivalent opening. “General Part 70 permit” means a Part 70 permit that meets the requirements of COMAR 26.11.03.21. “General permit” means a general Part 70 permit, a general permit to construct, or a general State permit to operate. “General permit to construct” means a permit that meets the requirements of Regulation .09D of this chapter. “General State permit to operate” means a permit that meets the requirements of Regulation .13H of this chapter. “Informational meeting” means a meeting that meets the requirements of Environment Article, §1-101(g), Annotated Code of Maryland. “Major source” has the meaning stated in §C of this regulation. “Maryland State Implementation Plan (SIP)” means the Maryland plan required by §110 of the Clean Air Act, as approved by EPA. “Minor permit modification” means a revision to a Part 70 permit that satisfies the requirements of COMAR 26.11.03.16. “Off-permit change” means a change to a source covered by a Part 70 permit that meets the requirements of COMAR 26.11.03.19. “On-permit change” means a change to a source covered by a Part 70 permit that meets the requirements of COMAR 26.11.03.18. “Part 70 permit” means an individual Part 70 permit or group of Part 70 permits covering a Part 70 source, that is issued, renewed, or revised pursuant to COMAR 26.11.03. Part 70 Source. “Part 70 source” means a stationary source required to have a Part 70 permit pursuant to COMAR 26.11.03.01. A “Part 70 source” may contain one or more emission units. “Permit” means a written authorization from the Department issued pursuant to this chapter or COMAR 26.11.03, including a Part 70 permit, a State permit to operate, a permit to construct, a general permit, or an approval of a PSD or NSR source. Permit to Construct. “Permit to construct” means a permit to construct issued, renewed, or revised pursuant to this chapter. “Permit to construct” does not mean a Part 70 permit. “Permittee” means a person who has obtained a permit from the Department. “Permit modification” means a revision to a Part 70 permit that is a minor permit modification under COMAR 26.11.03.16 or a significant permit modification under COMAR 26.11.03.17. “Permit revision” means a revision to the terms and conditions of a permit or approval. Permit Shield. “Permit shield” means a provision in a Part 70 permit that satisfies the requirements of COMAR 26.11.03.23. “Permit shield” does not apply to a State permit. Portable Emission Unit. “Portable emission unit” means an emission unit that is designed to be moved from site to site, including portable asphalt plants, portable stone crushers and screens, and portable stills. “Portable emission unit” includes other emission units that are designed to be moved from site to site and that are not major sources as defined in the Clean Air Act. “Portable emission unit” may be a temporary source subject to COMAR 26.11.03.22. “Potential to emit” means the maximum capacity of a stationary source to emit an air pollutant under its physical and operational design. A physical or operational limitation on the capacity of a source to emit an air pollutant, including air pollution control equipment and restrictions on hours of operation or on the type or amount of material combusted, stored, or processed, shall be treated as part of its design if the limitation is enforceable by the EPA. This term does not alter or affect the use of this term for any other purposes under the Clean Air Act or the term “capacity factor” as used concerning acid rain emissions in Title IV of the Clean Air Act or the regulations promulgated under it. “Proposed permit” means the version of a permit that the Department proposes to issue and, if a Part 70 permit, forwards to the EPA for review, as prescribed in COMAR 26.11.03.09A. “Public hearing” means a hearing that meets the requirements of Environment Article, §1-101(j), Annotated Code of Maryland, and that is held in the county where a proposed source would be located. “Regulated air pollutant” means the following: Nitrogen oxides (NOx) or any volatile organic compound (VOC); A pollutant for which a national ambient air quality standard has been promulgated; A pollutant that is subject to any new source performance standard promulgated under §111 of the Clean Air Act; A Class I or II substance subject to a standard concerning stratospheric ozone protection promulgated under or established by Title VI of the Clean Air Act; A hazardous air pollutant subject to a standard promulgated under §112 or other requirements established under §112 of the Clean Air Act, including provisions for modifications under §112(g), provisions for equivalent emissions limitations by permit under §112(j), and provisions for prevention of accidental releases under §112(r) of the Clean Air Act, including the following: A pollutant subject to requirements under §112(j) of the Clean Air Act; if the EPA fails to promulgate a standard by the date established pursuant to §112(e) of the Clean Air Act, a pollutant for which a subject source would be major shall be considered to be regulated on the date 18 months after the applicable date established pursuant to §112(e) of the Clean Air Act, and A pollutant for which the requirements of §112(g)(2) of the Clean Air Act have been met, but only with respect to the individual source subject to the §112(g)(2) requirement; or A greenhouse gas (GHG) as defined in COMAR 26.11.01.01B(18-1) and subject to regulation under the “Prevention of Significant Deterioration and Title V Greenhouse Gas Tailoring Rule” (75 FR 31514) and the “Deferral for CO2 Emissions from Bioenergy and Other Biogenic Sources under the Prevention of Significant Deterioration and Title V Programs” (76 FR 43490). “Renewal” means the process by which a permit is reissued at the end of its term. “Reopen” means a decision by the Department, pursuant to COMAR 26.11.03.20, to reopen a Part 70 permit issued under COMAR 26.11.03 so that it may be revised or revoked. “Responsible official” means one of the following: For a corporation: a president, secretary, treasurer, or vice-president of the corporation in charge of a principal business function, or another person who performs similar policy or decision-making functions for the corporation, or a duly authorized representative of that person if the representative is responsible for the overall operation of one or more manufacturing, production, or operating facilities applying for or subject to a permit and either: The facilities employ more than 250 persons or have gross annual sales or expenditures exceeding $25,000,000 in second quarter 1980 dollars, or The delegation of authority to the representative is approved in advance by the Department; For a partnership or sole proprietorship: a general partner or the proprietor, respectively; For a municipal, State, federal, or other public agency: either a principal executive officer or ranking elected official; for the purposes of this chapter and COMAR 26.11.03, a principal executive officer of a federal agency includes the chief executive officer having responsibility for the overall operations of a principal geographic unit of the agency, for example a regional administrator of EPA; or For affected sources: The designated representative insofar as actions, standards, requirements, or prohibitions concerning acid rain emissions under Title IV of the Clean Air Act or the regulations promulgated under it; and The designated representative for any other purpose under this chapter or COMAR 26.11.03. “Revocation” or “revoke” means a decision by the Department or the EPA to take away a permit before the end of its term or to suspend a permit for a specified period of time. “Significant permit modification” means a revision to a Part 70 permit that satisfies the requirements of COMAR 26.11.03.17. “Solvent-based materials” means any material that contains 25 percent or more VOC by volume as applied, in the volatile portion of the material. “State-only enforceable” means terms and conditions of a Part 70 permit that the Department has designated to be governed by State law and enforceable only by the State. “State permit” means an approval, permit to construct, or State permit to operate. “State permit to operate” means a permit to operate issued, renewed, or revised pursuant to this chapter and which is not a Part 70 permit. “Stationary source” means a building, structure, facility, or installation that emits or may emit a regulated air pollutant or a pollutant listed under §112(b) of the Clean Air Act. “Temporary source” means a source subject to COMAR 26.11.03.22. “Title I modification” means a physical change or change in operation to a source that qualifies as a: Modification under §111 of Title I of the Clean Air Act concerning new source performance standards or §112 NESHAP including §112(g) of Title I of the Clean Air Act concerning hazardous air pollutants; or Major modification concerning the provisions related to prevention of significant deterioration under Part C or the provisions concerning nonattainment review under Part D of Title I of the Clean Air Act. Major Source. “Major source” means a stationary source or group of stationary sources that are located on one or more contiguous or adjacent properties, and are under common control of the same person, or persons under common control, belonging to a single major industrial grouping and that is described as follows: A major source under §112 of the Clean Air Act concerning hazardous air pollutants, defined as: For pollutants other than radionuclides, a stationary source or group of stationary sources located within a contiguous area and under common control that emits or has the potential to emit, in the aggregate, 10 tons per year or more of a hazardous air pollutant which has been listed pursuant to §112(b) of the Clean Air Act, 25 tons per year or more of any combination of hazardous air pollutants, or a lesser quantity that the EPA may establish by rule; Notwithstanding §C(1)(a)(i) of this regulation, emissions from an oil or gas exploration or production well, with its associated equipment, and emissions from a pipeline compressor or pump station may not be aggregated with emissions from similar devices, whether or not the devices are in a contiguous area or under common control, to determine whether the devices or stations are major sources; or For radionuclides, a major source has the meaning specified by EPA by rule; Except as provided in §C(1)(d) of this regulation, a major stationary source of air pollutants, as defined in §302 of the Clean Air Act, that directly emits, or has the potential to emit, 100 tons per year or more of any air pollutant including a major source of fugitive emissions of the pollutant, as determined by rule by the EPA; or A major stationary source as defined in Part D of Title I of the Clean Air Act, concerning nonattainment areas, including any stationary source which emits or has the potential to emit: 25 tons per year or more of VOC or NOx for sources located in Baltimore City or Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Carroll, Cecil, Harford, Howard, Calvert, Charles, Frederick, Montgomery, or Prince George's counties; 50 tons per year or more of VOC for sources located in Allegany, Caroline, Dorchester, Garrett, Kent, Queen Anne's, St. Mary's, Somerset, Talbot, Washington, Wicomico, or Worcester counties; 100 tons per year or more of NOx for sources located in Allegany, Caroline, Dorchester, Garrett, Kent, Queen Anne's, St. Mary's, Somerset, Talbot, Washington, Wicomico, or Worcester counties; or 100 tons per year or more of carbon monoxide for sources located in the areas designated as nonattainment for carbon monoxide in 40 CFR §81.321 (1992 edition); A GHG source shall not be considered a major stationary source of any GHG under §C(1)(b) of this regulation unless it is subject to regulation under paragraphs (1) and (2) of the definition of “Subject to regulation” in 40 CFR 70.2, as amended by “Prevention of Significant Deterioration and Title V Greenhouse Gas Tailoring Rule” (75 FR 31514) and the “Deferral for CO2 Emissions from Bioenergy and Other Biogenic Sources under the Prevention of Significant Deterioration and Title V Programs” (76 FR 43490). Under §C(1)(b) of this regulation, the fugitive emissions of a stationary source may not be considered in determining whether it is a major stationary source for the purposes of §302(j) of the Clean Air Act unless the source belongs to one of the following categories of stationary source: Coal cleaning plants (with thermal dryers); Kraft pulp mills; Portland cement plants; Primary zinc smelters; Iron and steel mills; Primary aluminum ore reduction plants; Primary copper smelters; Municipal incinerators capable of charging more than 250 tons of refuse per day; Hydrofluoric, sulfuric, or nitric acid plants; Petroleum refineries; Lime plants; Phosphate rock processing plants; Coke oven batteries; Sulfur recovery plants; Carbon black plants (furnace process); Primary lead smelters; Fuel conversion plants; Sintering plants; Secondary metal production plants; Chemical process plants; Fossil fuel boilers, or combination of them, totaling more than 250 million British thermal units per hour heat input; Petroleum storage and transfer units with a total storage capacity exceeding 300,000 barrels; Taconite ore processing plants; Glass fiber processing plants; Charcoal production plants; Fossil fuel-fired steam electric plants of more than 250 million British thermal units per hour heat input; or All other stationary source categories regulated by a standard promulgated under §111, concerning New Source Performance Standards, or §112, concerning hazardous air pollutants, of the Clean Air Act, but only with respect to those air pollutants that have been regulated for that category. For the purpose of defining the term “major source”, a stationary source or group of stationary sources is considered part of a single industrial grouping if all of the pollutant emitting activities at the source or group of sources on contiguous or adjacent properties belong to the same major group; that is, all have the same two-digit code, as described in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987. Registration. Requirement for Registration. The owner or operator of a source, except as provided in §A(3) of this regulation, shall register that source with the Department in the manner prescribed by the Department. Registration does not imply approval by the Department of the source. Change in Ownership. A change of ownership terminates the registration of a source. The new owner shall register the source with the Department within 30 days of the change of ownership. Sources Not Required to be Registered. Existing sources listed in Regulation .10 of this chapter are not required to be registered. This provision does not authorize or permit the creation of or maintenance of air pollution. Permits to Construct and Approvals. A permit to construct and an approval from the Department is required before construction or modification of a source, except as specified in Regulation .10 of this chapter. When an approval is required for a source, the approval is in addition to any other permit that is required for that source. At the option of the applicant, an approval of a source may be sought before or simultaneously with a permit to construct or a Part 70 permit that is required for the same source. State Permits to Operate. A State permit to operate from the Department is required for a source listed in Regulation .13 of this chapter. Part 70 Permits. A Part 70 permit from the Department is required for a source listed in COMAR 26.11.03.01. For a source for which a State permit to operate is required, as provided in Regulation .13 of this chapter, a Part 70 permit that applies to that source also constitutes a State permit to operate for that source. Transfers. A permit to construct, State permit to operate, or approval may not be transferred either from one source to another or from one person to another, except as approved by the Department. Transfers of Part 70 permits may be made as provided in COMAR 26.11.03.15. Certification. An application form, report, or compliance certification submitted pursuant to this chapter or COMAR 26.11.03, including supplementary information, shall be certified by a responsible official as to truth, accuracy, and completeness. The owner or operator of a source shall expeditiously notify the Department of an appointment of a new responsible official. The certification shall be in the following form: “I certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were prepared under my direction or supervision in accordance with a system designed to assure that qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate the information submitted. Based on my inquiry of the person or persons who manage the system, or those persons directly responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, true, accurate, and complete. I am aware that there are significant penalties for submitting false information, including the possibility of fine and imprisonment for knowing violations.” Confidential Information. All information submitted in an application shall be considered to be part of the public record and available for inspection and copying under State Government Article, §10-611 et seq., Annotated Code of Maryland, unless the applicant claims that the information is confidential when it is submitted to the Department and the Department, at the time of a request for inspection or copying, determines that the information is confidential, in accordance with the provisions of State Government Article, §10-611 et seq., Annotated Code of Maryland. An applicant who requests the Department to keep information confidential shall identify the information in a manner specified by the Department and, when requested by the Department, promptly provide specific reasons supporting the claim of confidentiality. Information provided to the Department without a request that the information be deemed confidential may be made available to the public. Subject to approval of the Department, the applicant may provide a summary of confidential information that is suitable for public review. The contents of a Part 70 permit are not subject to confidential treatment. Terms and Conditions. The Department may include terms and conditions in any permit or approval issued under this chapter or COMAR 26.11.03 to ensure continuous compliance with this subtitle. A permit cannot be obtained because of failure of the Department to act on an application within an applicable time limit prescribed by this chapter, COMAR 26.11.03, or 40 CFR §71.7. Failure of the Department to make a decision within a time limit for issuing or denying a permit, permit renewal, or permit modification constitutes final agency action solely for the purpose of seeking judicial review to compel the Department to make a decision. To the extent required by the Clean Air Act or authorized by the EPA, the Department may administer and enforce a permit issued by the EPA, including treating that permit as if it were a permit issued by the Department. To the extent required by the Clean Air Act or authorized by the EPA, the Department may include an applicable requirement of the Clean Air Act in a permit that it issues regardless of whether the applicable requirement has been adopted as a regulation by the Department. Portable Emissions Units. The owner or operator of a portable emissions unit shall obtain a separate permit to construct for each site at which the unit is located, in accordance with the procedures in Regulation .11 or .14 of this chapter, as appropriate. An application for each site may be submitted at different times or applications may be submitted simultaneously, at the option of the applicant. A permit to construct that is issued for a site expires if the portable emissions unit has not been located at the site for 3 years, as provided in Regulation .04E of this chapter. Simultaneously with submitting an application for a permit to construct a portable emissions unit at the first site on which the unit is to be located, the applicant may submit an application for a State permit to operate the unit at that site. If the Department issues the permit to construct the portable emissions unit, the Department may simultaneously issue a temporary start-up permit to operate the unit at the same site. The temporary start-up permit may be issued or extended by the Department so that it is effective for up to 1 year from each date that operation commences of the portable emissions unit, as provided at Regulation .04D of this chapter. When it has been demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Department that the unit is capable of complying continuously with all applicable requirements, the Department shall issue an operating permit for the unit. At any time a temporary start-up permit or a State permit to operate has been issued for a portable emissions unit at the first site on which the unit is located, the owner or operator may apply for and the Department may issue a State permit to operate the unit at any other site for which a permit to construct has been issued for the unit. The Department may include a condition in a permit to construct, an approval, or a State permit to operate that limits emissions from a source and that is federally enforceable so that the source is not subject to a Part 70 permit or an applicable requirement of the Clean Air Act. Conditions of a permit to construct are federally enforceable if the conditions are based upon applicable requirements of the Clean Air Act. A State permit to operate is federally enforceable if the permit so states and if the permit was processed in accordance with the procedures set forth in 54 FR 27274—27288 (June 28, 1989) or other procedures acceptable to EPA for making a permit federally enforceable. Unless a permit to construct, State permit to operate, or an approval is revoked by the Department or superseded by another permit, it remains in effect as provided in this regulation. Permits to Construct and Approvals. A permit to construct or an approval expires if, as determined by the Department: Substantial construction or modification is not commenced within 18 months after the date of issuance of the permit or approval, unless the Department specifies a longer period in the permit or approval; Construction or modification is substantially discontinued for a period of 18 months after the construction or modification has commenced; or The source for which the permit or approval was issued is not completed within a reasonable period after the date of issuance of the permit or approval. State Permits to Operate. Except as provided by State Government Article, §10-226(b), Annotated Code of Maryland, a State permit to operate expires 5 years from the date of issuance by the Department, unless an earlier expiration date is specified in the permit. A State permit to operate for a source may be superseded by the issuance of a Part 70 permit covering that source. Temporary Start-Up State Permit to Operate. Notwithstanding §§B and C of this regulation, the Department may issue a temporary start-up State permit to operate for a source or emission unit within the source for a period not to exceed 90 days. In the case of a newly constructed or modified source, the Department may issue a temporary start-up State permit to operate for a period not to exceed 1 year. Portable Emission Units. A permit to construct a portable emission unit at a specific site expires if the Department determines that the portable emission unit has not been located at the site for 3 years. Duration of Part 70 Permits. The duration of Part 70 permits is located in COMAR 26.11.03.05D. Effect of Permit Expiration. Except as otherwise provided in this chapter or COMAR 26.11.03, the expiration of a permit to operate for a source terminates the right of the owner and operator to operate the source. A person may not violate or cause to be violated any term or conditions of a permit issued under this chapter or COMAR 26.11.03. The Department may bring any action authorized by law for violation of a permit or any term or condition of a permit. These actions include revocation of a permit or any other actions specified in Environment Article, §2-601 et seq., Annotated Code of Maryland. Under Environment Article, §2-609, Annotated Code of Maryland, the Department may seek immediate injunctive relief against a person who violates a permit in such a manner as to cause a threat to human health or the environment. Unless they provide otherwise, the terms and conditions of a permit remain in effect until the permit expires or is revised, revoked, or superseded by the issuance of a later permit, order, plan for compliance, or other consent agreement which is inconsistent with the earlier permit, either expressly or by necessary implication. Each day of violation of each provision of a permit is a separate violation, as provided by Environment Article, §§2-609.1, 2-610, and 2-610.1, Annotated Code of Maryland. Each day of construction, modification, or operation without a permit which is in current effect, as required by this chapter and COMAR 26.11.03, is a separate violation. In addition to or in lieu of bringing an administrative or judicial enforcement action against a person responsible for construction, modification, or operation of a source for which a permit has expired or has been revoked, the Department, at its option, may treat the permit as remaining in effect for the purpose of administrative or judicial enforcement for violation of the provisions of the permit. Except as provided in a permit shield issued under COMAR 26.11.03.23 for a Part 70 source, the issuance of a permit for a particular source does not alter the requirement for the source to comply with all other applicable requirements of the Clean Air Act and State air pollution control law. In addition to or in lieu of an administrative or judicial action that may result from violation of the permit and approval requirements of this chapter or COMAR 26.11.03, the Department may commence an administrative or judicial action authorized by law for violation of applicable requirements of the Clean Air Act or State air pollution control law. Applicability. This regulation applies to all permits and approvals except Part 70 permits and general permits. All Permits to Construct and Approvals. The Department shall deny an application if the applicant does not demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Department that the source: Shall comply with all applicable emission standards set forth in this subtitle, including but not limited to: New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) contained in COMAR 26.11.06.12, Requirements for National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants sources (NESHAP sources) contained in COMAR 26.11.15.02, Requirements for toxic air pollutants contained in COMAR 26.11.15; Shall comply with the requirements for the Prevention of Significant Deterioration (PSD) contained in COMAR 26.11.06.14; In the case of an emission unit or other source which is part of a PSD source, shall comply with the conditions of the approval by the Department of the PSD source under this regulation which relate to the emission unit or other source; Shall comply with the requirements for New Source Review (NSR) sources contained in COMAR 26.11.17; Does not interfere with the attainment or maintenance of ambient air quality standards contained in COMAR 26.11.04, except as permitted in COMAR 26.11.17; Shall comply with the State Workers' Compensation laws as required by Environment Article, §1-202, Annotated Code of Maryland; and Shall pay all fees and penalties to the Department that are related to the State air pollution control law. State Permits to Operate. The Department may deny the application for a State permit to operate for a source if the Department determines that the applicant has not demonstrated that the applicant and the source shall: Comply with all applicable emission standards contained in this subtitle, including but not limited to: New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) contained in COMAR 26.11.06.12, National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAPS) contained in COMAR 26.11.15.02, Requirements for toxic air pollutants contained in COMAR 26.11.15; Comply with the terms and conditions of all approvals, permits, orders, and plans for compliance or other consent agreements previously issued or adopted by the Department which are applicable to the source, including approvals and permits which have expired or have been revoked or suspended, but whose terms and conditions are intended to be incorporated into subsequent operating permits; Comply with the State Workers' Compensation laws, as required by Environment Article, §1-202, Annotated Code of Maryland; and Pay all fees and penalties owed to the Department that are related to the State air pollution control law. State Permits and Approvals. The Department may deny an application for a permit to construct, an approval, or a State permit to operate if: The applicant has not complied with all procedural requirements of this regulation; or Based on past history of the applicant or source, the Department determines that the source is not expected to comply with all applicable requirements of the State air pollution control law. Denial of Approvals, State Permits to Operate or State-Only Enforceable Provisions of a Part 70 Permit. Denial is final unless the applicant requests a hearing before the Department within 15 days after service. When a hearing is requested by the applicant, it shall be held pursuant to the contested case provisions of State Government Article, Title 10, Subtitle 2, Annotated Code of Maryland. Denials shall be served as summonses are served, or by certified mail upon the applicant. Denial of Permits to Construct. A denial of a permit to construct a source, except for a permit to construct a source subject to Regulation .12 of this chapter, is a final determination subject to judicial review in accordance with Regulation .11M of this chapter. Notice of the denial of a permit to construct shall be given in accordance with the notice of final determination provisions in Regulation .11L of this chapter. Revoking or Reopening a Permit. Except as protected by a permit shield provided in accordance with COMAR 26.11.03.23, the Department may issue an order revoking or reopening a State permit to operate, or the State-only enforceable provisions of a Part 70 permit, for violation of a provision of the permit or this subtitle. An order revoking or reopening a permit shall be served as summonses are served or by certified mail upon the permittee, and is final unless the permittee requests a contested case hearing within 15 days after service. When a hearing is requested by the permittee, it shall be held pursuant to the contested case provisions of State Government Article, Title 10, Subtitle 2, Annotated Code of Maryland. The Department does not issue retroactive permits for sources which are constructed, modified, or operated before being covered by a valid permit or approval. Processing and evaluation of late applications follow the requirements of this chapter and COMAR 26.11.03. In determining the appropriate penalty to seek in an administrative or judicial enforcement action, the Department shall consider, among other things: The length of time that a source was not permitted; Whether the person responsible for the source had actual or constructive knowledge of the requirements of this chapter and COMAR 26.11.03; and Whether and to what extent the source was in violation of the other applicable requirements of the State air pollution control law or of the Clean Air Act. As required by the Clean Air Act and State Government Article, §10-226(b), Annotated Code of Maryland, continued operation of a source pending final action on an application for the renewal of a State permit to operate or a Part 70 permit is not by itself a basis for administrative or judicial enforcement action if the source has submitted a timely and complete application and is in compliance with the prior State permit to operate or Part 70 permit. This protection ceases to apply if, subsequent to a timely submission of a complete application, the applicant fails to submit by the deadline specified in writing by the Department any additional information identified as being needed to process the application. A person may not construct or modify or cause to be constructed or modified any of the following sources without first obtaining, and having in current effect, the specified permits to construct and approvals: New Source Review Source (NSR source), as defined at COMAR 26.11.01.01—approval required, except for electric generating stations that receive a certificate of public convenience and necessity (CPCN) under Public Utilities Article, §§7-207 and 7-208, Annotated Code of Maryland; Prevention of Significant Deterioration (PSD) Source, as defined at COMAR 26.11.01.01—approval required, except for electric generating stations that receive a certificate of public convenience and necessity (CPCN) under Public Utilities Article, §§7-207 and 7-208, Annotated Code of Maryland; New Source Performance Standard Source (NSPS source), as defined at COMAR 26.11.01.01 — permit to construct required, except for electric generating stations that receive a certificate of public convenience and necessity (CPCN) under Public Utilities Article, §§7-207 and 7-208, Annotated Code of Maryland; National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants Source (NESHAP source), as defined at COMAR 26.11.01.01B(21)(a) — permit to construct required, except for electric generating stations that receive a certificate of public convenience and necessity (CPCN) under Public Utilities Article, §§7-207 and 7-208, Annotated Code of Maryland; Stationary source of lead that discharges 1 ton per year or more of lead or lead compounds measured as elemental lead—permit to construct required; All sources, including installations and air pollution control equipment, except as listed in Regulation .10 of this chapter—permit to construct required. In the event of a conflict between the applicability of §A(1)—(5) of this regulation and an exemption listed in Regulation .10 of this chapter, the provision that requires a permit applies. Approval of a PSD or NSR source by the Department does not relieve the person obtaining approval from also obtaining all permits to construct required by §A(3)—(6) of this regulation. General Permits to Construct. The Department may issue a general permit to construct covering similar sources, emissions units, or control equipment. A person may construct or modify or cause to be constructed or modified any of the following sources without first obtaining, and having in current effect, a permit to construct: Electric generating stations that receive a certificate of public convenience and necessity (CPCN) under Public Utilities Article, §§7-207 and 7-208, Annotated Code of Maryland; Motor vehicles, steamships, tugs, and railroad locomotives; Fuel-burning equipment and space heaters using gaseous fuels or No. 1 or No. 2 fuel oil with a heat input less than 1,000,000 Btu (1.06 gigajoules) per hour; Repealed. Emergency stationary internal combustion engines or emergency stationary reciprocating internal combustion engines (RICE) with an output less than 500 brake horsepower (373 kilowatts); Stationary internal combustion engines or stationary reciprocating internal combustion engines (RICE) that serve as a primary source of power for agricultural equipment or industrial equipment, with an output less than 500 brake horsepower (373 kilowatts); Bench scale laboratory equipment used exclusively for chemical or physical analysis or experimentation; Portable brazing, soldering, or welding equipment; Comfort air conditioning or comfort ventilating systems which are not designed to remove emissions generated by or released from specific units of equipment; Water cooling towers and water cooling ponds unless used for evaporative cooling of water from barometric jets or barometric condensers, or used in conjunction with an installation requiring a permit to operate; Equipment used exclusively for steam cleaning; Grain, metal, plastic, or mineral extrusion presses; Porcelain enameling drying ovens; Unheated VOC dispensing containers or unheated VOC rinsing containers of 60 gallons (227 liters) capacity or less; Equipment used for hydraulic or hydrostatic testing; The following equipment or an exhaust system or collector servicing exclusively this equipment: Blast cleaning equipment using a suspension of abrasive in water; Commercial bakery ovens with a rated heat input capacity of less than 2,000,000 Btu per hour; Kilns used for firing ceramic ware, heated exclusively by natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, electricity, or any combination of these; Confection cookers where the products are edible and intended for human consumption; Drop hammers or hydraulic presses for forging or metal working; Die casting machines; Photographic process equipment used to reproduce an image upon sensitized material through the use of radiant energy; Equipment for drilling, carving, cutting, routing, turning, sawing, planing, spindle sanding, or disc sanding of wood or wood products; Equipment for surface preparation of metals by use of aqueous solutions, except for acid solutions; Equipment for washing or drying products fabricated from metal or glass, provided that no VOC is used in the process and that no oil or solid fuel is burned; Laundry dryers, extractors, or tumblers for fabrics cleaned with only water solution or bleach or detergents; Containers, reservoirs, or tanks used exclusively for electrolytic plating work, or electrolytic polishing, or electrolytic stripping of brass, bronze, cadmium, copper, iron, lead, nickel, tin, zinc, and precious metals; Breweries with an annual beer production less than 60,000 barrels; and Municipal solid waste landfills that have a design capacity of less than 500,000 tons of municipal solid waste and that are not major sources; Natural draft hoods or natural draft ventilators; Containers, reservoirs, or tanks used exclusively for: Dipping operations for coating objects with oils, waxes, or greases, where no VOC is used; Dipping operations for applying coatings of natural or synthetic resins which contain no VOC; Storage of butane, propane or liquefied petroleum, or natural gas; Storage of lubricating oils; Unheated storage of VOC with an initial boiling point of 300°F (149°C) or greater; Storage of Numbers 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6 fuel oil and aviation jet engine fuel; Storage of motor vehicle gasoline, having an individual tank capacity of 2,000 gallons or less; The storage of VOC normally used as solvents, diluents, thinners, inks, colorants, paints, lacquers, enamels, varnishes, liquid resins, or other surface coatings and having a capacity of 2,000 gallons (7.6 cubic meters) or less; Gaseous fuel-fired or electrically heated furnaces for heat-treating glass or metals, the use of which does not involve molten materials; Crucible furnaces, pot furnaces, or induction furnaces, with a capacity of 1,000 pounds (454 kilograms) or less each, in which no sweating or distilling is conducted, or any fluxing conducted, using chloride, fluoride, or ammonium compounds and from which only the following metals are poured or in which only the following metals are held in a molten state: Aluminum or any alloy containing over 50 percent aluminum, if no gaseous chloride compounds, chlorine, aluminum chloride, or aluminum fluoride is used; Magnesium or any alloy containing over 50 percent magnesium; Lead or any alloy containing over 50 percent lead; Tin or any alloy containing over 50 percent tin; Zinc or any alloy containing over 50 percent zinc; Copper; or Precious metals; Vacuum cleaning systems used exclusively for industrial, commercial, or residential house-keeping purposes; Charbroilers and pit barbecues as defined in COMAR 26.11.18.01 with a total cooking area of 5 square feet (0.46 square meter) or less; Hazardous waste incinerators, as defined in COMAR 26.13.01.03B(33), and for which a hazardous waste facility permit has been applied or issued by the Department under COMAR 26.13.07; Sheet-fed letter or lithographic printing presses with a cylinder width of less than 18 inches; and Other installations if: The proposed installation is not subject to any source-specific State or federal limitation or emissions standard, including any mass emissions rate limitation, pollutant concentration limitation, material formulation standard, equipment performance standard, or work practice standard; The emissions contain not more than 1 pound per day of a Class I toxic air pollutant, as defined in COMAR 26.11.15.01B(4); and The pre-control potential-to-emit from the proposed installation, combined with any potential increase in emissions from other installations that could be caused by the proposed installation, is less than 1 ton per calendar year for: Volatile organic compounds; Each pollutant for which there is a federal ambient air quality standard; and Each Class II toxic air pollutant, as defined in COMAR 26.11.15.01B(5). Applicability. The owner or operator of a source shall comply with the procedures in this regulation when applying for a permit to construct for any of the activities listed in §A(2) of this regulation at any source: For which a State permit to operate is required, as provided in Regulation .13 of this chapter; Subject to federal new source performance standards at 40 CFR 60, national emission standards for hazardous air pollutants at 40 CFR 61, or prevention of significant deterioration requirements at 40 CFR §52.21; That, after control, will discharge 25 tons per year or more of a pollutant regulated under Environment Article, Title 2, Annotated Code of Maryland, in the areas of Baltimore City designated by the United States Post Office as zip code numbers 21225, 21226, and 21230; or Of lead that will discharge 5 tons per year or more of lead or lead compounds measured as elemental lead. This regulation applies to applications for permits to construct for the following activities at the sources listed in §A(1) of this regulation: Construction of a new source; Replacement of components of an existing permitted source, if the fixed capital cost of the replacement components exceeds 1/2 of the fixed capital cost that would be required to construct a new source comparable in process to the existing source; and Modification of an existing permitted source by making a physical or operational change to the source that will result in a significant net increase in emissions of any pollutant from that source. Before issuing a permit to construct for any of the activities listed in §A(2) of this regulation, at a source that is subject to federal new source performance standards under 40 CFR 60, the Department shall either comply with the provisions of §§E—N of this regulation, or with the following procedures: Electronically post a notice of an application for the permit on the Department’s website in accordance with Environment Article, §1-602(B)(2), Annotated Code of Maryland; Give notice to the chief executive of any county or municipal corporation in which any portion of the source is located or is proposed to be located; and Receive comments from the public on the permit application. Exception for an Approval and for Certain Control Equipment. Notwithstanding the requirements of §A, this regulation does not apply to: The approval phase of a source for which an approval is required; and The construction or installation of air pollution control equipment for which a permit to construct is required, as provided in Regulation .09 of this chapter, and that will control an existing source. Consolidated Procedures. For a source that is subject to this regulation and is also a Part 70 source, the Department may authorize special procedures, at the applicant's request, for the applicant to apply simultaneously, to the extent possible, for a permit to construct and a Part 70 permit, or a revision to a Part 70 permit. These procedures may provide for combined public notices, informational meetings, and public hearings for both permits but may not adversely affect the rights of a person, including the EPA and affected states, to obtain information about the application for a permit, to comment on an application, or to challenge a permit that is issued. In addition, these procedures may not alter any existing Part 70 permit procedures or time frames. Application. The owner or operator of a source subject to this regulation shall submit a complete application on forms provided by the Department. The information that the Department requires may vary depending on the type of source. The applicant shall provide information sufficient to enable the Department to determine whether the source can be constructed so that it can comply with all applicable requirements of the Clean Air Act and State air pollution control law. An application shall include evidence of compliance with State Workers' Compensation laws as required by Environment Article, §1-202, Annotated Code of Maryland. Unless otherwise required by the Department, the application forms shall be complete and include the following information: For process or manufacturing equipment or operations: Drawings that depict the layout of the equipment or operations; Flow sheets that depict how the equipment or operations relate to each other; Material balance sheets; Equipment drawings and literature; and Purchase specifications; For air pollution control equipment: Vendor proposals or quotations; Vendor guarantees; Equipment drawings and literature; and Purchase specifications; For a source that will be located at a new facility: An area map; and If requested, additional information regarding the nature of the area, including distances to residences and other buildings. Notice of Application; Informational Meeting. The Department shall require the applicant to send to a newspaper for publication a notice regarding the application that satisfies the requirements of Environment Article, §1-602(a), Annotated Code of Maryland. As determined by the Department, the notice shall provide for an informational meeting or an opportunity for the public to request an informational meeting within 10 days of publication of the notice. If the Department decides to hold an informational meeting because of requests for a meeting, the Department shall publish or require the applicant to publish a notice regarding the informational meeting that satisfies the requirements of Environment Article, §1-602(a), Annotated Code of Maryland. Unless the Department determines otherwise, notice of an informational meeting shall be published not later than 10 days before the meeting is held. In addition to the requirements under §E(1) of this regulation, on receipt of an application for a permit to construct subject to this regulation, the Department shall give notice immediately or require the applicant to give notice immediately of the application, by certified mail, to: The governing body of each county or municipal corporation in which any portion of the source is located or is proposed to be located; The governing body of each county or municipal corporation within 1 mile of the property line of the source or the proposed location of the source; Each member of the General Assembly representing any part of a county in which any portion of the source is located or proposed to be located; and Each member of the General Assembly representing any part of each county within 1 mile of the property line of the source or the proposed location of the source. The Department shall ensure that the application is available to the public for inspection and copying. If an informational meeting is held regarding the application, the applicant shall attend the meeting and present information concerning the application. Tentative Determination. The Department shall prepare a tentative determination regarding the application. The content of the tentative determination shall include: A proposal to issue or deny the permit; Any proposed permit terms and conditions; A brief explanation of the Department's tentative determination; Any proposed schedule of compliance; If the tentative determination is to issue the permit, a draft permit, which shall be available to the public for inspection and copying. In addition to the content of the tentative determination, the following documents shall be made available to the public for inspection and copying no later than the date of issuance of the tentative determination: The permit application and all supporting documents submitted with the application; All nonprivileged documents the Department relied upon in making the tentative determination; and A privilege log that identifies all withheld documents and states the reasons for withholding each document. Notice of Tentative Determination; Public Comment; Public Hearing. The Department shall publish or require the applicant to publish a notice regarding the tentative determination that satisfies the requirements of Environment Article, §1-602, Annotated Code of Maryland. The notice shall provide the opportunity for written public comment for a period of 30 days, which may be extended no more than once by an additional 60 days, upon written request received by the Department within the original comment period. As determined by the Department, the notice shall provide either that a public, nonadjudicatory hearing will be held regarding the tentative determination or that the public may request in writing within 20 days that a public hearing be held. If the Department decides to hold a public hearing because of requests for a hearing from the general public filed in writing within the 20-day request period, or from the applicant, the Department shall publish or require the applicant to publish a notice regarding the hearing that satisfies the requirements of Environment Article, §1-602(a), Annotated Code of Maryland. Public Comments. If a public hearing is held regarding the tentative determination, the applicant shall attend the hearing and present information concerning the application. Written public comments will be accepted if they are received by the Department at the public hearing or within 5 days after the public hearing or before the close of the public comment period. Oral public comments may be made at the public hearing. The Department shall consider all public comments that raise issues of law or material fact regarding an application for a permit or a tentative determination, but only if the issues are pertinent to requirements of the Clean Air Act or State air pollution control law applicable to the proposed permit to construct. Comments raising issues that relate to the location or nature of a proposed source may be considered only if the commenter first demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Department that the Department is required by law to consider the issues. Final Determination. The Department shall prepare a final determination if: Timely and pertinent written comments are received during the public comment period, or not later than 5 days after the public hearing, that are adverse to the tentative determination; Oral comments are received at the public hearing that are adverse to the tentative determination and the Department prepared a transcript of those comments; or The final determination is substantively different from the tentative determination. The final determination shall constitute the Department’s final decision. Notice of Final Determination. If the Department is required to prepare a final determination, as provided in §K of this regulation: Subject to the requirements of §L(1)(b)(i)—(iii) of this regulation, the Department shall publish or require the applicant to publish a Notice of Final Determination that satisfies the requirements of Environment Article, §1-602(a), Annotated Code of Maryland; and If the final determination differs substantively from the tentative determination, then prior to publishing a Notice of Final Determination pursuant to §L(1)(a) of this regulation the Department may: Publish a Notice of Intent to Issue a Final Determination that includes a proposed final determination, and provides the opportunity for written public comment for a period of 30 days on the portion of the proposed final determination that differs substantively from the tentative determination; Consider all public comments submitted on the portion of the proposed final determination that differs substantively from the tentative determination, subject to the criteria set forth in COMAR 26.11.02.11J; and Prepare written responses to public comments submitted on the proposed final determination. If the Department is not required to prepare a final determination under §K of this regulation, the Department shall issue or deny the permit and the tentative determination becomes the final determination and shall constitute the Department’s final decision. The Department shall electronically post notice that the tentative determination has become the final determination on the Department’s website. Judicial Review. In accordance with Environment Article, §1-601(c), Annotated Code of Maryland, a final determination by the Department to issue or deny a permit to construct subject to Environment Article, §2-404, Annotated Code of Maryland, shall be subject to judicial review at the request of any person who: Meets the threshold standing requirements under federal law; and Is the applicant or participated in a public participation process through the submission of written or oral comments, unless an opportunity for public participation was not provided. Judicial review shall be on the administrative record before the Department and limited to objections raised during the public comment period, unless the petitioner demonstrates that: The objections were not reasonably ascertainable during the comment period; or Ground for objections arose after the comment period. Unless otherwise required by statute, a petition for judicial review shall be filed with the circuit court for the county where the application for the permit states that the proposed activity will occur. A person submitting a petition for judicial review shall file the petition within 30 days after publication of a Notice of Final Determination. Except as expressly provided in Environment Article, §1-605(d), Annotated Code of Maryland, a party to the judicial review action may not challenge a facility’s compliance with zoning and land use requirements. Judicial review under this regulation shall be limited to a record compiled by the Department consisting of: Any permit application and any data submitted to the Department in support of the application; Any draft permit issued by the Department; Any notice of intent from the Department to deny the application or to terminate the permit; A statement or fact sheet explaining the basis for the determination by the Department; All documents referenced in the statement or fact sheet explaining the basis for the determination by the Department; All documents, except documents for which disclosure is precluded by law or that are subject to privilege, contained in the supporting file for any draft permit; All comments submitted to the Department during the public comment period, including comments made on the draft application; Any tape or transcript of any public hearings held on the application; and Any response to any comments submitted to the Department. For the purposes of this regulation, a notice that satisfies the requirements of Environment Article, §1-602(a), Annotated Code of Maryland, is a notice that is published at least once a week for 2 consecutive weeks in a daily newspaper of general circulation in the geographic area in which the source is, or will be, located. The Department may also require the applicant to mail notice to any other person who has requested the notice, or to the person's authorized representative, and may require the applicant to post the notice in the vicinity of the proposed source or at public facilities in the geographic area of the proposed source. The applicant shall bear all costs related to providing the notice. Applicability. The owner or operator of a source shall comply with the procedures in this regulation when applying for the following: Approval for a source that is a Prevention of Significant Deterioration (PSD) source or a New Source Review (NSR) source; Unless it is subject to Regulation .11 of this chapter: A permit to construct a source that, after the source is in compliance with all other applicable requirements of the State air pollution control law, has the potential to discharge to the atmosphere 100 tons per year (91,000 kilograms) or more of any pollutant except for greenhouse gases; A permit to construct a source that, after the source is in compliance with all other applicable requirements of the State air pollution control law, is a GHG source to which 40 CFR 52.21(b)(49)(iv) or (v) applies; A permit to construct a lead source that will discharge 5 tons per year or more of lead or lead compounds measured as elemental lead; or A case-by-case MACT determination for a source, in accordance with 40 CFR Part 63, Subpart B. Procedures. The owner or operator of a source subject to this regulation shall comply with the procedures in §§C—L of this regulation. Application. The owner or operator of a source subject to this regulation shall submit a complete application on forms provided by the Department. The information that the Department requires may vary depending on the type of the source and whether PSD or NSR approval or a permit to construct is sought. The applicant shall provide sufficient information to enable the Department to determine whether the source can comply with the requirements of COMAR 26.11.06.14 for a PSD source, or COMAR 26.11.17 for an NSR source. Within 10 working days, the Department shall acknowledge receipt of an application for an approval or permit to construct. After receipt of a complete application, the Department shall: Make a determination to proceed with the application or deny the approval or permit to construct; Upon a determination to proceed with the application, make available for public inspection in at least one location in the region in which the proposed source is to be constructed, a copy of the information submitted by the applicant and a copy or summary of other information considered by the Department. Notice of Opportunity to Submit Written Comments and to Request a Public Hearing. The applicant shall publish a notice in at least one newspaper of general circulation in the area concerned. The applicant shall file a copy of the public notice and a certification of publication with the Department. The notice shall be made at the applicant's expense, in a format approved by the Department, and include: A summary of the nature and location of the proposed source; The place where the information required by §E(2) of this regulation is available for public inspection; A statement that a person has 10 days after the publication date of the notice to submit a written request for a public, nonadjudicatory hearing on the application; A statement that a person has 30 days after the publication date of the notice to submit written comments on the application; and The address to which the request for a public hearing and written comments shall be sent. Notice of Public Hearing. If the Department schedules a public hearing on an application, the applicant shall publish a notice in at least one newspaper of general circulation in the area concerned. The applicant shall file a copy of the public notice and a certification of publication with the Department. The notice shall: Be made at the applicant's expense in a format approved by the Department; Include the date, time, location, and subject of the hearing; and Be published at least 30 days before the scheduled hearing. The Department may decide to proceed directly to a public hearing, in which event the requirements of §§F and G of this regulation will be combined as appropriate to ensure that the public has 30 days notice of the public hearing and 30 days opportunity to provide written comments. The Department shall consider all public comments that raise issues of law or material fact regarding an application for an approval or permit to construct, but only if the issues are pertinent to requirements applicable to PSD and NSR approvals or permits to construct. Comments raising issues that relate to the location or nature of a proposed source for which approval or permit to construct is sought may not be considered unless the commenter first demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Department that the Department is required by law to consider the comments. Not later than 60 days after the conclusion of a public comment period or the public hearing, whichever is later, the Department shall issue or deny the approval or permit to construct. A source for which an approval is obtained under this regulation may not be constructed until a permit to construct is obtained for the source. In place of all or any portion of the procedures set forth in this regulation, the Department may use all or any portion of the procedures set forth in 40 CFR §52.21 to process an application for approval of a PSD source. Except for a source that is covered by a Part 70 permit, a person may not operate or cause to be operated any of the following sources without first obtaining, and having in current effect, a State permit to operate as required by this regulation: General and by-product waste incinerators of 2,000 pounds (907 kilograms) or more per hour rated capacity, crematoriums, pathological incinerators, incinerators burning special medical waste as defined in COMAR 26.13.11.02B, and sewage sludge incinerators; Fuel-burning equipment, hot oil heaters, and stationary combustion turbines with a maximum rated heat input capacity of 50 million Btu (52.8 gigajoules) or more per hour; Glass melting furnaces of 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more per hour throughput, or 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more capacity; Metallurgical furnaces involving molten metal holding 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more of metal or having a throughput greater than 500 pounds (227 kilograms) per hour; Metal reclamation furnaces; By-product recovery furnaces of 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more capacity or 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more per hour throughput; Lime kilns; Cement kilns; Other kilns of 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more per hour throughput; Rendering cookers and offal dryers; Wood digesters; Sulfuric acid plants; Installations associated with chemical production facilities, including reactors, distillation columns, evaporators, and strippers, that have: A pre-control potential-to-emit for VOC of 20 pounds or more per day; and Are located at a premises that has a total pre-control potential-to-emit for VOC of 100 pounds or more per day from all chemical production processes subject to COMAR 26.11.19.30; Mineral products or metallic ore through-circulation dryers of 5 tons (4540 kilograms) or more per hour throughput or 5 tons (4540 kilograms) or more capacity; Spray dryers of 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more capacity or 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more per hour dry product throughput; Crushers, hammermills, shredders, grinders, classifying screens of 5 tons (4540 kilograms) or more per hour throughput; Dry type ball and roller mills of 2 tons (1810 kilograms) or more per hour throughput; VOC storage tanks required by State or federal regulations to have VOC recovery or control devices, except gasoline storage tanks at gasoline dispensing facilities not located at a bulk gasoline plant or a bulk gasoline terminal, as those terms are defined by COMAR 26.11.13.01B; Motor vehicle fuel storage tanks, except for diesel fuel, with a capacity of 40,000 gallons (151 cubic meters) or more; Gasoline tank truck loading racks outloading 20,000 gallons (75.7 cubic meters) or more per day; VOC recovery installations, including distillation units and condensers, used to recover VOC for reuse in processes at a premises that has a total pre-control potential-to-emit for VOC of 100 pounds or more per day from all VOC recovery installations; Inorganic chemical or pigment production installations of 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more per hour rated product throughput; Coating, decorating, and impregnating lines with integral drying ovens at which solvent-based materials are applied by automatic equipment to surfaces at a premises that has a total pre-control potential-to-emit for VOC emissions of 100 or more pounds per day from all coating, decorating, and impregnating lines; “Web printing” press lines with integral drying ovens as defined in COMAR 26.11.19.01B; Grain elevators and terminals of 10,000 bushels or more per hour grain leg capacity; Frit smelters; Portland cement clinker coolers; Benzene storage tanks of 500 gallons (1.9 cubic meters) or more capacity; Benzene truck loading racks; Galvanizing operations using fluxes and pre-fluxes; Coal tar or petroleum pitch impregnating operations; Gypsum calcining kettles; Pulverized material separators with 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more per hour capacity; Honeycomb core manufacturing installations; Yeast production installations; Plastic credit card manufacturing installations; Magnetic tape manufacturing installations; Coal or ore export loading or unloading installations; Petroleum-contaminated soil treatment installations; Stainless steel manufacturing installations including electric arc furnaces, argon-oxygen decarbonization vessels, re-heat furnaces, pickling lines, or slab and billet grinding; Catalyst manufacturing installations including reactors, calciners, dryers, crushers, or classifying systems; Primary aluminum production installations including potlines, anode bake ovens, reverbatory furnaces, or alumina handling systems; Installations associated with titanium dioxide production facilities, including chlorination reactors, oxidation reactors, and spray driers, of 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more per hour physical capacity or 1 ton (907 kilograms) or more per hour throughput capacity; Automobile or truck production and assembly premises; Stationary internal combustion engines located at natural gas pumping stations or electric generating stations; Waste oil disposal, treatment, or recovery installations located at commercial premises that collect or consolidate materials containing waste oil from more than one premises unless: The total pre-control potential-to-emit for VOC from all such installations is less than 20 pounds per day; The total pre-control potential-to-emit for Class I toxic air pollutants from all such installations is 1 pound or less per day, and for Class II toxic air pollutants is less than 1 ton per year; Incoming waste materials, and any recovered oils, are not heated to a temperature greater than 212°F during any phase of transfer, processing or storage; and Such installations do not require control equipment to comply with any Maryland air pollution control regulation, including regulations that prohibit odor and nuisance beyond facility boundaries; Synthetic fuel, rocket fuel, or explosives production premises of 500 pounds (227 kilograms) or more per hour product throughput; Synthesized pharmaceutical manufacturing installations that: Have a pre-control potential-to-emit for VOC of 15 or more pounds per day; or Are located at a premises that has a total pre-control potential-to-emit for VOC of 33 pounds or more per day from all synthesized pharmaceutical manufacturing processes; Specialty footwear manufacturing installations; Asphalt blowing and asphalt building products saturation or roll coating installations; Slab, billet, or ingot re-heat furnaces with a maximum rated heat input capacity of 50 million Btu (52.8 gigajoules) or more per hour; Polyester resin products manufacturing installations, including installations manufacturing reinforced plastic products such as fiberglass, at a premises with a total polyester resin consumption of more than 50 tons per year; All alkyd resin reactors and alkyd resin thin-down tanks; Solvent-based paint manufacturing installations with a potential product throughput of 250 or more gallons per hour; Fluoropolymer material (FPM) process installations that treat FPM so that its shape or form is permanently changed, and have total actual uncontrolled VOC emissions of 20 pounds or more on any operating day; Hot-mix asphalt concrete production installations; Installations used to treat wood with creosote or chrome copper arsenate (CCA) by impregnation in a pressurized vessel; Iron and steel production installations as defined in COMAR 26.11.10.01B; Solvent-based adhesive manufacturing installations located at a premises with a total pre-control potential-to-emit for VOC of 50 pounds or more per day from all such installations; A source for which the owner or operator requests a State permit to operate in order to make the permit federally enforceable under Regulation .03 of this chapter; or Any other source that the Department determines has the potential to have a significant impact on air quality. In determining whether a source has the potential to have a significant impact on air quality, for purposes of §A(61) of this regulation, the Department shall consider the following: The quality, quantity, or characteristics of the pollutants discharged, including their toxicity; The location of the source, including its affects on an area that has not met ambient air quality standards; and Whether permit conditions are necessary to ensure that the source complies continuously with the requirements of the State air pollution control law. Section A of this regulation requires a State permit to operate for each emissions unit at a source covered by a Part 70 permit if the emissions unit is not provided for in the Part 70 permit and is a source listed in §A of this regulation. When the Part 70 permit is revised to include the emissions unit, the Part 70 permit constitutes the State permit to operate for that emissions unit. The Department, on a case-by-case basis, may exempt a source from the requirement for a State permit to operate on the basis of capacity, nature of equipment or materials, amount of emissions, or other evidence that the source has a limited potential to cause air pollution. The Department may issue a single State permit to operate for two or more sources located at a single facility or the Department may issue two or more State permits to operate for emission units within a source. A State permit to operate issued by the Department under §A(60) of this regulation is not a required permit to operate under Environment Article, §2-404(a)(1), Annotated Code of Maryland. Unless it is not practical to do so, a permittee shall maintain all permits in the vicinity of the source for which the permit was issued and make the permit immediately available to officials of the Department upon request. The Department may issue a general State permit to operate covering similar sources. Applicability. The owner or operator of a source shall comply with the procedures in this regulation for any source or activity: That is not listed in Regulation .11A or .12 of this chapter; That constitutes air pollution control equipment for which a permit to construct is required, as provided in Regulations .09 and .10 of this chapter, and that will control an existing source. Notwithstanding the requirements of §A of this regulation, the procedures of this regulation do not apply to a source for which a general permit to construct is required, as provided in Regulation .09D of this chapter. The owner or operator of a source subject to this regulation shall submit a complete application on forms provided by the Department. The information that the Department requires may vary depending on the type of source and whether the application is for a permit to construct or State permit to operate. The applicant shall provide information sufficient to enable the Department to begin to determine whether the source can be operated in continuous compliance with all applicable requirements of the Clean Air Act and State air pollution control law. Each application shall include evidence of compliance with the State Workers' Compensation law as required by Environment Article, §1-202, Annotated Code of Maryland. Unless otherwise required by the Department, the application forms for a permit to construct shall be complete and include the following information: For process or manufacturing equipment or operations: Drawings that depict the layout of the equipment or operations; Flow sheets that depict how the equipment or operations relate to each other; Material balance sheets; Equipment drawings and literature; and Purchase specifications; For air pollution control equipment: Vendor proposals or quotations; Vendor guarantees; Equipment drawings and literature; and Purchase specifications; For a source that will be located at a new facility: An area map; and If requested, additional information regarding the nature of the area, including distances to residences and other buildings. An application for a permit to construct may be submitted at any time. A complete application for an initial State permit to operate shall be submitted not later than 60 days before the source is to commence operating. A complete application for the renewal of a State permit to operate shall be submitted not later than 60 days before the expiration date in a State permit to operate. If a timely application for a renewal has been submitted, the current State permit to operate remains in effect until the Department makes a final decision to issue or deny the permit. Permits subject to this regulation are not subject to public notice, informational meetings, public hearings, or other public participation procedures which pertain to permits to construct and approvals subject to Regulations .11 and .12 of this chapter and to Part 70 permits. Not later than 15 days after a permit is denied or a permit is issued with terms or conditions unacceptable to the applicant, the applicant may appeal the denial or the unacceptable terms and conditions. The Department shall refer the appeal to the Office of Administrative Hearings to conduct a contested case hearing. As provided in Environment Article, §1-601(b), Annotated Code of Maryland, only the permit applicant is entitled to a contested case hearing on a permit subject to this regulation. A permit to construct that is appealed is not in effect until the Department makes a final decision following the contested case hearing. Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, the procedures of this section also apply to the State-only enforceable conditions of a Part 70 permit. Additional provisions for Part 70 permits appear in COMAR 26.11.03. General Requirements for Sources Requiring a Permit to Construct or Permit to Operate. Fees for Permit to Construct. Upon receiving an application for a permit to construct, the Department shall determine the appropriate permit fee and bill the applicant. The fee shall be as prescribed in Regulation .17 or .18 of this chapter. Fees for Permits to Operate. The fees for State permits to operate and permits issued pursuant to Title V of the federal Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990, 42 U.S.C. §§7661—7661f, including Part 70 permits, are as prescribed in Regulation .19 of this chapter. Initial Permits. Upon receiving an application for an initial permit to operate, the Department shall determine the appropriate permit fee covering the first and second 12-month periods of the permit and bill the applicant. For subsequent years, the Department shall determine the appropriate annual permit fee in accordance with Regulation .19 of this chapter. Subsequent Periods. For permits to operate that expire more than 12 months after issuance by the Department, the Department shall determine the appropriate permit fee covering each successive 12-month or shorter period of the permit, after the first 12-month period, and bill the applicant or person having the permit in current effect 60 days before the date that the permit fee is due. The permit fee is due on and shall be paid on or before each 12-month anniversary of the date of the permit issuance by the Department. Time Period Covered by Fees. Except as provided by Regulation .04 of this chapter or if the Department prescribes a shorter period of time, a fee prescribed in Regulation .19 of this chapter covers a period of 12 months from the date the permit is issued or from a subsequent anniversary of the date. Temporary or Start-Up Permits for New or Modified Sources. The Department may issue a temporary or start-up permit to operate in accordance with Regulation .04D of this chapter. There is no fee for the issuance of a temporary or start-up permit to operate. When a temporary or start-up permit expires, the Department may amend an existing permit to operate to include the new or modified sources covered by the temporary or start-up permit or may require the owner or operator to apply for a new permit to operate. Failure to Pay Fees. The Department may not issue a permit to construct, an initial permit to operate, or a renewal of a permit to operate until all appropriate fees are paid in full. Failure to pay the annual permit to operate fee constitutes cause for revocation of the permit by the Department. Permit fees are not refundable. When assessing the permit fees under this chapter, the Department shall ensure that the fee for a source does not exceed the maximum fees authorized by Environment Article, §2-403, Annotated Code of Maryland. New or Modified Electric Generating Stations Constructed by Electric Companies. An electric company applying for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for a new or modified electric generating station under Article 78, §54A or 54B, Annotated Code of Maryland, or for a modification to an electric generating station under Article 78, §54I, Annotated Code of Maryland, shall pay a fee to the Department when it submits the application to the Public Service Commission. The fee shall be as prescribed in Regulation .18 of this chapter. Permits and Fees for Portable Equipment. A person who owns or operates portable equipment shall obtain a permit to construct and pay a fee for each location at which the portable equipment is to be constructed and operated. The permit to construct fee for portable equipment for any other location is 50 percent of the fee prescribed in Regulation .17 of this chapter. Permit fees shall be paid by check made payable to the Department of the Environment Clean Air Fund. A person who submits an application for a permit to construct shall pay one of the following: A fee of $100 for charbroilers and pit barbecues; A fee of $200 for tank farms at motor vehicle or off-road vehicle refueling facilities; A fee of $400 for fuel-burning equipment with a rated heat input capacity of less than 10 million Btu per hour; or A base fee of $500 for all other sources, plus any applicable additional fees listed in §B of this regulation. Additional Fees. Fuel-burning equipment burning gas with a rated heat input capacity of at least 30 million Btu per hour but less than 50 million Btu per hour or fuel-burning equipment burning No. 2 fuel oil with a rated heat input capacity of at least 10 million Btu per hour but less than 50 million Btu per hour — $300 each; A source that: Does not discharge a Class I TAP; Has emissions of less than 25 pounds per day; and Is not constructed at an existing premises that has total emissions of greater than 35 pounds per day — $300; A source subject to T-BACT but not required to obtain a State permit to operate — $800; A source required to obtain a State permit to operate but not covered by §B(5), (6), (7) or (8) of this regulation — $1,000; A NESHAP or NSPS source, except fuel-burning equipment with a rated heat input capacity of less than 50 million Btu per hour burning either gas or No. 2 fuel oil, but not covered by §B(6), (7), or (8) of this regulation — $1,500; A source that requests a limitation on emissions to preclude applicability of major source regulations, and is not covered by §B(7) or (8) of this regulation — $1,500; A source that demonstrates compliance with COMAR 26.11.15 using a dispersion model other than a screening model, and is not covered by §B(8) of this regulation — $5,000; or A source applying for a PSD approval, an NSR approval (including a Plantwide Applicability Limit (PAL) permit), or a special permit under COMAR 26.11.15 — $20,000 each. New or modified electric generating stations shall pay a fee of $20,000. Annual Fees. The owner or operator of a source that is required to obtain, and have in current effect, a permit issued under Title V of the federal Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990, 42 U.S.C. §§7661—7661f, including a Part 70 permit, shall pay an annual fee consisting of a base fee of $5,000 plus an emission-based fee for each ton of regulated emissions from all installations at the plant or facility. The owner or operator of a Synthetic minor source that is required to obtain, and have in current effect, a State permit to operate, shall pay an annual fee consisting of a base fee of $1,000, plus an emission-based fee for each ton of regulated emissions from all installations at the plant or facility. The owner or operator of all other sources required to obtain, and have in current effect, a State permit to operate, shall pay an annual fee consisting of a base fee of $500, plus an emission-based fee for each ton of regulated emissions from all installations at the plant or facility. Method of Calculating Fees. The emission-based fee prescribed in §A of this regulation shall be calculated by multiplying the total weight of actual annual emissions in tons of regulated emissions times an amount in dollars per ton as prescribed below: From October 1, 2008 through May 31, 2025: $50 per ton as increased pursuant to §B(5) of this regulation; From June 1, 2025 through December 31, 2026: $200 per ton; and Beginning January 1, 2027: $200 per ton as increased pursuant to §B(5) of this regulation. For the purposes of this regulation, “regulated emissions” means the actual rate of emissions, in tons per year, of a regulated air pollutant except for carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide emitted by a source, to be calculated using criteria consistent with 40 CFR 70 (operating permit program). Except as provided in §B(4) of this regulation, the total weight of annual emissions used to calculate the annual permit fee is based on the total actual emission tonnages as certified by the source and verified by the Department. Annual emissions shall be rounded off to the nearest ton. Basis for Annual Emissions. The annual emissions to be used to calculate the fee in §§A and B of this regulation shall be as prescribed below: For sources that certify emissions of less than 10,000 tons for calendar year 2008, the annual emissions shall be based on the emissions certification required under §D of this regulation which was submitted the previous calendar year; and For sources that certify emissions of 10,000 tons or greater for calendar year 2008, the annual emissions shall be based on the actual emissions of the same calendar year as the annual fee. Consumer Price Index. The annual dollar per ton amount prescribed in §B(1) of this regulation shall be increased on January 1 of each year by the percentage, if any, by which the Consumer Price Index for the most recent calendar year exceeds the Consumer Price Index of the previous calendar year. The Consumer Price Index for any calendar year is the 12-month average of the Consumer Price Index for all urban consumers published by the U.S. Department of Labor, as of the close of the 12-month period ending on August 31 of each calendar year. Information Required to be Maintained by a Source. Beginning January 1, 1994, the owner or operator of a source for which a permit to operate is required shall maintain records necessary to support the emission certification, including the following information: The total amount of actual emissions of each regulated pollutant and the total of all regulated pollutants; An explanation of the methods used to quantify the emissions and the operating schedules and production data that were used to determine emissions, including significant assumptions made; Amounts, types, and analyses of all fuels used; Emission data from continuous emission monitors that are required by this subtitle or EPA regulations, including monitor calibration and malfunction information; Identification, description, and use records of all air pollution control equipment and compliance monitoring equipment, including significant maintenance performed, malfunctions and downtime, and episodes of reduced efficiency of this equipment; Limitations on source operation or any work practice standards that significantly affect emissions; and Other relevant information as required by the Department. The logs and other records of information required by §C(1) of this regulation shall be retained for a period of 5 years and made available to the Department upon request. If the owner or operator of a source for which a permit to operate is required fails to maintain or provide the data required by this section, which the Department requests in order to verify the emissions during the previous calendar year, the annual emission-based fee for that source shall be based on the estimated allowable emissions, as defined in COMAR 26.11.01.01B(4), of that source, as determined by the Department. Emission Certification. Beginning January 1, 1994, the responsible official designated by the owner or operator of a source for which a permit to operate is required shall certify, as provided at Regulation .02F of this chapter, the actual emissions of regulated air pollutants from all installations at the plant or facility. Certification shall be on a form obtained from the Department and shall be submitted to the Department not later than April 1 of the year following the year for which certification is required. An emission certification submitted pursuant to this section and which contains all information required by COMAR 26.11.01.05-1, for NOx and VOC, satisfies the requirements of COMAR 26.11.01.05-1. The owner or operator of a source for which a permit to operate is required is responsible for the timely and complete payment of all permit fees required by this chapter. Environment Article, §§1-101, 1-404, 1-601—1-606, 2-101—2-103, 2-301—2-303, and 2-401—2-404, Annotated Code of Maryland Effective date: July 18, 1980 (7:12 Md. R. 1148) Regulations .01C and E repealed effective February 10, 1984 (10:26 Md. R. 2341) Regulation .03A amended effective November 7, 1980 (7:20 Md. R. 1878); July 10, 1981 (8:11 Md. R. 974); August 16, 1983 (10:14 Md. R. 1226); February 10, 1984 (10:26 Md. R. 2341); March 25, 1984 (11:3 Md. R. 202) Regulation .03B amended effective August 16, 1983 (10:14 Md. R. 1262) Regulation .03G amended effective July 10, 1981 (8:11 Md. R. 974) Regulation .03H amended effective November 7, 1980 (7:20 Md. R. 1878); July 10, 1981 (8:11 Md. R. 974); March 24, 1987 (14:4 Md. R. 419); January 5, 1988 (14:24 Md. R. 2555) Regulation .03I amended effective July 10, 1981 (8:11 Md. R. 974); February 25, 1983 (10:1 Md. R. 30); July 2, 1985 (12:11 Md. R. 1049) For the history of this subtitle before June 18, 1980, see the Administrative History of COMAR 26.11.01. Chapter recodified from COMAR 10.18.02 to COMAR 26.11.02 Regulation .01 amended effective November 23, 1992 (19:25 Md. R. 2208 and 19:23 Md. R. 2042) Regulation .01D amended effective November 28, 1989 (16:21 Md. R. 2264) Regulation .03A—N recodified to Regulations .03—.16, respectively Regulation .03A amended effective May 8, 1991 (18:6 Md. R. 688) Regulation .03A, B amended effective April 26, 1993 (20:8 Md. R. 724) Regulation .04A amended effective March 1, 1993 (20:4 Md. R. 373); September 13, 1993 (20:18 Md. R. 1432) Regulation .04B repealed, new Regulation .04B, C, D adopted effective November 28, 1989 (16:21 Md. R. 2264) Regulation .04B amended effective March 1, 1993 (20:4 Md. R. 373); September 13, 1993 (20:18 Md. R. 1432) Regulation .06C amended effective November 28, 1989 (16:21 Md. R. 2264); September 13, 1993 (20:18 Md. R. 1432) Regulation .06E adopted effective November 23, 1992 (19:25 Md. R. 2208 and 19:23 Md. R. 2042) Regulation .09A amended effective April 26, 1993 (20:8 Md. R. 724) Regulation .10C amended effective March 21, 1989 (16:3 Md. R. 347); May 8, 1991 (18:6 Md. R. 688); April 26, 1993 (20:8 Md. R. 724); June 20, 1994 (21:12 Md. R. 1064) Regulation .11A amended effective April 26, 1993 (20:8 Md. R. 724) Regulations .17—.21 adopted effective November 28, 1989 (16:21 Md. R. 2264) Regulation .17A, B amended effective September 13, 1993 (20:18 Md. R. 1432) Regulation .17B-1 adopted effective November 23, 1992 (19:25 Md. R. 2208 and 19:23 Md. R. 2042) Regulation .18 amended effective October 12, 1992 (19:20 Md. R. 1819) Regulation .18B amended effective April 26, 1993 (20:8 Md. R. 724) Regulation .19 amended effective October 12, 1992 (19:20 Md. R. 1819) Regulation .20B—E amended effective March 1, 1993 (20:4 Md. R. 373) Regulation .20 repealed and new Regulation .20 adopted effective September 13, 1993 (20:18 Md. R. 1432) Regulation .21 repealed effective September 13, 1993 (20:18 Md. R. 1432) Regulations .01—.20 repealed and new Regulations .01—.19 adopted effective May 8, 1995 (22:9 Md. R. 648) Editor's note: The Part 70 permit requirements of this chapter and of COMAR 26.11.03 were effective on August 2, 1996, the date the EPA approved Maryland's program (24:5 Md. R. 413). Regulation .01B amended effective June 16, 1997 (24:12 Md. R. 866); January 29, 2007 (34:2 Md. R. 138) Regulation .01B amended as an emergency provision effective January 2, 2011 (38:4 Md. R. 263); amended permanently effective May 16, 2011 (38:10 Md. R. 617) Regulation .01B amended effective August 22, 2011 (38:17 Md. R. 1014); March 5, 2012 (39:4 Md. R. 339); February 12, 2018 (45:3 Md. R. 158) Regulation .01C amended effective December 10, 2001 (28:24 Md. R. 2130) Regulation .01C amended as an emergency provision effective January 2, 2011 (38:4 Md. R. 263); amended permanently effective May 16, 2011 (38:10 Md. R. 617) Regulation .02I amended effective December 10, 2001 (28:24 Md. R. 2130) Regulation .06B amended effective June 16, 1997 (24:12 Md. R. 866) Regulation .07 amended effective December 10, 2015 (42:24 Md. R. 1506) Regulation .09A amended effective November 16, 2009 (36:23 Md. R. 1818); December 24, 2012 (39:25 Md. R. 1615) Regulation .09C amended effective May 4, 1998 (25:9 Md. R. 680) Regulation .10A amended effective November 16, 2009 (36:23 Md. R. 1818) Regulation .10 amended effective June 16, 1997 (24:12 Md. R. 866); March 22, 1999 (26:6 Md. R. 488) Regulation .10D repealed effective November 24, 2003 (30:23 Md. R. 1653) Regulation .10E amended effective September 22, 1997 (24:19 Md. R. 1343); November 24, 2003 (30:23 Md. R. 1653); May 18, 2009 (36:10 Md. R. 718); June 13, 2011 (38:12 Md. R. 708); February 12, 2018 (45:3 Md. R. 158) Regulation .10E-1 adopted February 12, 2018 (45:3 Md. R. 158) Regulation .10X amended effective August 22, 2011 (38:17 Md. R. 1014) Regulation .11 amended effective December 10, 2015 (42:24 Md. R. 1506) Regulation .11A amended effective June 16, 1997 (24:12 Md. R. 866) Regulation .12 amended effective December 10, 2015 (42:24 Md. R. 1506) Regulation .12A amended effective June 16, 1997 (24:12 Md. R. 866); March 22, 1999 (26:6 Md. R. 487) Regulation .12A amended as an emergency provision effective January 2, 2011 (38:4 Md. R. 263); amended permanently effective May 16, 2011 (38:10 Md. R. 617) Regulation .13 amended effective August 22, 2011 (38:17 Md. R. 1014) Regulation .13A amended effective April 30, 2012 (39:8 Md. R. 536) Regulation .14A amended effective June 16, 1997 (24:12 Md. R. 866) Regulation .16A amended effective June 16, 1997 (24:12 Md. R. 866); December 10, 2001 (28:24 Md. R. 2130) Regulation .17 amended effective August 19, 2013 (40:16 Md. R. 1345) Regulation .17A amended effective August 29, 2016 (43:17 Md. R. 959) Regulation .19 amended effective June 16, 1997 (24:12 Md. R. 866); December 10, 2001 (28:24 Md. R. 2130) Regulation .19A amended effective August 19, 2013 (40:16 Md. R. 1345) Regulation .19B amended effective October 1, 2008 (35:19 Md. R. 1717) Regulation .19B amended as an emergency provision effective November 3, 2008 (35:24 Md. R. 2073); amended permanently effective February 23, 2009 (36:4 Md. R. 356); March 30, 2026 (53:6 Md. R. 292)