Underground storage tanks in Missouri

EPA UST Finder county aggregates for Missouri — registered tank facilities and leak (LUST) incidents as reported by the state program to EPA.

14,550registered facilities

8,215open tanks

32,983closed tanks

6,872leak incidents

695cleanups still open

By county

County	Facilities	Open tanks	Closed tanks	Leak incidents	Open cleanups
St. Louis County	2,033	1,181	5,363	1,176	81
Jackson	1,565	1,018	3,659	972	59
St. Louis City	1,243	408	3,439	665	80
Greene	685	446	1,607	343	39
St. Charles	445	405	934	190	13
Clay	395	292	966	229	24
Jasper	323	185	669	136	18
Jefferson	299	279	638	123	23
Boone	298	209	646	160	6
Buchanan	284	148	610	144	19
Cape Girardeau	271	114	587	86	14
Franklin	255	207	551	106	14
Cole	197	126	388	87	4
Platte	173	154	385	99	7
Cass	150	138	289	71	7
Newton	145	112	276	58	9
Pettis	136	53	261	62	4
Butler	134	51	274	58	7
Camden	133	93	264	32	2
Lafayette	133	67	267	49	3
Scott	131	56	318	53	16
St. Francois	125	76	251	51	13
Marion	121	81	255	39	9
Phelps	118	84	302	63	10
Dunklin	117	40	242	45	12
Howell	116	64	229	44	7
Taney	116	88	230	56	3
Laclede	112	59	249	45	5
Lincoln	111	65	187	35	4
Johnson	110	50	217	73	4
Callaway	107	75	238	58	9
Saline	107	35	218	58	5
Lawrence	106	45	240	41	8
Henry	100	27	172	44	—
Audrain	95	42	226	41	1
Stoddard	94	33	213	32	4
Barry	92	48	175	33	3
Christian	81	95	127	22	1
Cooper	81	37	169	38	4
Randolph	79	41	172	46	1
New Madrid	75	47	159	35	12
Texas	75	15	156	14	3
Miller	73	29	153	26	2
Pulaski	72	57	142	25	4
Pike	69	41	129	32	4
Bates	68	15	116	16	1
Macon	68	29	144	24	3
Perry	68	34	150	22	2
Crawford	67	32	161	20	2
Adair	66	41	136	27	1
Gasconade	61	18	133	25	3
Pemiscot	61	40	121	22	6
Stone	61	46	110	13	—
Vernon	58	31	118	27	6
Nodaway	57	22	131	18	5
Polk	56	23	111	21	5
Benton	55	24	101	19	1
Warren	55	35	141	30	4
Wright	55	29	99	17	1
Livingston	53	20	112	24	3
Webster	53	38	92	24	2
Mississippi	52	8	113	17	6
Lewis	51	20	89	14	2
Morgan	51	19	97	25	1
Osage	51	12	97	11	1
Wayne	51	9	96	19	1
Cedar	47	16	96	15	2
Linn	47	25	116	18	1
Ray	46	22	94	17	2
Ste. Genevieve	46	27	122	14	2
Chariton	45	6	76	17	—
Clinton	43	28	100	18	1
Moniteau	43	18	91	20	2
Montgomery	43	17	103	17	1
Ripley	43	19	88	10	4
Barton	42	21	82	20	1
Carroll	42	10	90	13	1
McDonald	41	26	86	12	3
Oregon	41	12	78	11	1
Bollinger	38	7	74	9	2
Douglas	38	11	84	16	2
Madison	38	8	78	9	1
Ralls	38	24	57	7	—
St. Clair	38	11	69	22	—
Grundy	37	11	72	13	—
DeKalb	36	16	94	22	6
Harrison	36	27	94	12	3
Dent	34	5	63	15	1
Iron	34	4	73	7	—
Hickory	33	15	71	5	—
Shannon	33	12	61	7	1
Atchison	31	17	71	13	5
Clark	30	19	67	11	1
Howard	30	13	63	14	2
Andrew	28	24	42	6	1
Washington	28	14	56	11	2
Caldwell	27	16	57	13	—
Dade	27	10	49	5	1
Dallas	27	12	49	11	2
Maries	27	8	51	11	—
Monroe	27	18	57	15	—
Ozark	25	4	54	4	2
Scotland	25	5	54	6	—
Carter	24	5	70	5	—
Reynolds	24	3	66	9	—
Shelby	24	16	52	12	—
Gentry	23	7	51	11	2
Holt	21	12	49	5	2
Mercer	21	10	38	6	1
Daviess	17	9	51	6	—
Sullivan	17	7	26	5	—
Putnam	14	2	29	6	2
Knox	13	12	25	4	—
Schuyler	12	11	22	5	2
Worth	8	2	12	2	—

Screen a specific property in Missouri

County numbers set the context; a deal needs the registry around one address — registered tanks at the parcel, facilities within 500/1,500 ft, leak cleanups with status and distance, every line cited to the official record.

Screen an address — $49

This is a screen of EPA-registered tank and leak records, not an environmental site assessment. State registries are incomplete by design: tanks removed before 1986 and most residential heating-oil tanks were never registered, so a clean screen cannot prove the absence of a tank. "Closed" means a tank was taken out of service per the registry — it does not certify that no contamination remains.

source: EPA UST Finder EPA data vintage 2024-12-04