ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
September 22,
1988
IN THE MATTER OF:
)
LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTE AND
)
R86-11
USEPA HSWA PROHIBITIONS
ORDER OF THE BOARD
(by J. Marlin):
On February
26, 1986 the Board opened
this Docket
for the purpose of
considering modifications to the liquid hazardous waste rules
adopted
in R83-
28C
in light
of anticipated
USEPA landfill
bans.
Progress on this rulemaking
has
been blocked
by the
slow pace of R86-9, which was the subject of
an
appeal,
and on which
an economic impact study
is
still
pending.
Because these
rulemakings
involve the same Sections,
it
is
necessary to
at
least
have
a
proposal
in R86—9 before
it
is
possible to draft
a proposal
addressing the
subject matter
of this Docket.
The Board
has
adopted the USEPA landfill
restrictions
to date
in Dockets
R87-5
and
R87-.39.
(October
15,
1987 and June
14, 1988.)
35
Ill.
Adm. Code
728.101(d) provides that the RCRA rules
are cumulative with
the State
landfilling restrictions
in
35 Ill. Adm. Code 709 and
729.
This provision
guarantees that the statutory mandates of Sections 22.4 and
22.6 of the Act
are met
at
a
time when statutes
and regulations
are changing rapidly.
However,
it
does so
in
an awkward way which,
in
the long run, needs
to
be
reviewed
in
order to avoid the existence of overlapping State and federal
regulations governing hazardoUs waste.
However, the Board
is not presently
aware of any specific problems which this regulatory scheme
is causing.
In that
it appears
to
be impossible
to proceed
at this time,
and there
is
no pressing need
to address this matter,
the Board will
dismiss this Docket.
Interested persons with specific suggestions for regulatory changes
are
invited
to
submit them to the Board,
either
by way of
a motion
to reconsider
this Order,
or
by way of
a regulatory proposal
in
a new Docket.
IT
IS
SO ORDERED
I, Dorothy M.
Gunn,
Clerk
of the
Illinois Pollution Control
Board,
hereby
certify that the above Order was adopted
on the
~.~day
of September,
1988
byavoteof
~7—r~)
orothy
M.
unn
Illinois Pollution Control
Board
92— 553