UST Check EPA tank registry · per-address screening

UST Checkleak sites → Washington

Leaking underground storage tanks in Washington

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

2,708leak incidents on record
2,630cleanups still open
78closed — No Further Action
97.1%share still open
2006most recent report

Washington cities with the most open cleanups

CityLeak incidentsCleanups still open
SEATTLE544523
TACOMA161150
EVERETT8988
KENT7170
BELLEVUE7069
BELLINGHAM6159
OLYMPIA5348
YAKIMA4747
RENTON4643
VANCOUVER4140
AUBURN3938
SPOKANE3635
CHEHALIS3333
LONGVIEW3332
ABERDEEN3231
PUYALLUP3030
TUKWILA3029
MOUNT VERNON2929
SEATAC2929
BREMERTON2928
LYNNWOOD2927
KIRKLAND2726
ELLENSBURG2525
FEDERAL WAY2424
PORT ANGELES2424
SUNNYSIDE2121
Seattle2121
PORT ORCHARD2220
CENTRALIA2019
BOTHELL2018
BURLINGTON1818
RICHLAND1717
BURIEN1716
REDMOND1716
MARYSVILLE1616
SNOHOMISH1616
SHELTON1515
SUMNER1515
ARLINGTON1514
BLAINE1514

Washington 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
King 1,088 1,041
Pierce 306 280
Snohomish 251 236
Whatcom 125 118
Yakima 161 110
Lewis 88 86
Kitsap 93 85
Skagit 84 83
Clark 78 73
Grays Harbor 73 68
Thurston 71 64
Spokane 90 55
Cowlitz 58 55
Clallam 45 39
Kittitas 40 38
Benton 33 33
Whitman 28 28
Mason 32 27
Jefferson 25 25
Pacific 25 25
Grant 18 18
Island 18 18
Stevens 20 16
Klickitat 19 16
Walla Walla 16 16
Chelan 13 13
Okanogan 20 10
Adams 11 10
Franklin 10 9
San Juan 9 9
Lincoln 9 7
Douglas 4 4
Pend Oreille 4 4
Asotin 3 3
Skamania 3 3
Ferry 9 2
Columbia 1 1
Garfield 1 1
Wahkiakum 1 1

Most recently reported leaks in Washington

ReportedSiteCitySubstanceStatus
2006-11-16 Serv Um Self Toppenish not reported No Further Action
1993-08-18 AT&T Ahtanum Microwave Relay Station Yakima not reported No Further Action

Screen a specific Washington 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 Washington — registered facilities, open and closed tanks, county by county — is on the Washington 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