UST Check EPA tank registry · per-address screening

UST Checkleak sites → Puerto Rico

Leaking underground storage tanks in Puerto Rico

Leak (LUST) incidents Puerto Rico's tank program has reported to EPA — what is still in cleanup, and what the state has closed. Data vintage 2024-12-04.

589leak incidents on record
329cleanups still open
260closed — No Further Action
55.9%share still open

Puerto Rico cities with the most open cleanups

CityLeak incidentsCleanups still open
San Juan7330
Bayamón4621
Mayaguez1414
Río Piedras1414
Caguas1811
Humacao1411
Carolina259
Guaynabo159
Cayey119
Ponce178
Arecibo197
Aguadilla127
Trujillo Alto77
Canóvanas116
Fajardo106
Hatillo86
San Germán86
Cidra76
Santurce66
Cabo Rojo115
Aibonito65
Hato Rey55
San Sebastián94
Toa Baja94
Corozal74
Manatí74
Cataño64
Yabucoa64
Añasco54
San Lorenzo54
Utuado54
Moca83
Lares63
Yauco63
Aguada53
Patillas53
Barranquitas43
Gurabo43
Morovis43
Naguabo43

Puerto Rico counties with the most open cleanups

EPA's county rollup. Each county page adds the tank inventory — registered facilities, open and closed tanks.

CountyLeak incidentsCleanups still open
San Juan 104 59
Bayamon 39 20
Mayaguez 24 14
Caguas 19 11
Humacao 14 11
Ponce 20 10
Carolina 26 9
Cidra 11 9
Guaynabo 16 8
Aguadilla 14 8
Cabo Rojo 14 7
Hatillo 9 7
Cayey 8 7
Manati 10 6
Trujillo Alto 9 6
Yabucoa 8 6
Arecibo 18 5
Canovanas 9 5
Toa Baja 9 5
Aibonito 7 5
Yauco 8 4
Anasco 7 4
San German 7 4
Gurabo 5 4
Toa Alta 5 4
San Sebastian 9 3
Fajardo 7 3
Rio Grande 7 3
Coamo 6 3
Las Piedras 6 3
Moca 6 3
Lares 5 3
Patillas 5 3
Utuado 5 3
Aguada 4 3
Barceloneta 4 3
Barranquitas 4 3
Vega Alta 4 3
Adjuntas 3 3
Juana Diaz 3 3

Screen a specific Puerto Rico address

State counts set the context; a deal needs the record around one parcel — registered tanks on it, facilities within 500 and 1,500 feet, leak cleanups with status and distance, every line cited to the official record. Same data a Phase I environmental assessment starts from, in your hands before the offer.

Screen an address — $49

Tank inventory for Puerto Rico — registered facilities, open and closed tanks, county by county — is on the Puerto Rico county tables.

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. EPA's LUST layer carries a county field for some states and not others, so city is the primary breakdown here; the county table is EPA's own county rollup.

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