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Air quality enforcement
Air quality enforcement
The program uses enforcement actions to bring facilities into compliance with state and federal air pollution regulations. This includes formal administrative actions such as administrative consent orders and administrative fine orders. Air Quality's Enforcement Program also supports and assists the Department of Attorney General and Environmental Protection Agency with air pollution cases referred by the enforcement program.
When the AQD enters into an enforcement action with a facility, the action typically results in a legally binding agreement between the State of Michigan and the facility which contains a monetary penalty, a compliance plan, and sometimes a Supplemental Environmental Project (SEP).
Facilities of public interest
The Air Quality Division shares information about facilities regulated by state and federal air quality regulations in Michigan through MiEnviro Portal Site Explorer.
This information includes but is not limited to, Permits to Install (PTI), Renewable Operating Permits (ROP), inspection reports, stack test reports, and enforcement documents. Lists of historical information, pre-December 10, 2024 is still available.
Enforcement documents
Final enforcement actions
Proposed consent orders
Violation notices and enforcement notices
Violations notices and enforcement notices for asbestos
For more information visit the AQD Source Information web page. Enforcement information not found on-line can be obtained through submission of a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request.
NOTE: The Air Quality Division (AQD) Source files and listings are added once per week and the lists are updated every Monday morning.
Contact information
Jenine Camilleri at CamilleriJ@Michigan.gov or 517-643-2612.
Compliance and enforcement
Field Operations staff routinely conduct inspections of manufacturing operations to determine compliance with federal and state air pollution control regulations and facility permits. Sources responsible for emissions at levels above what is allowed by law are accountable for their actions. Resolution of air pollution problems and violations is normally accomplished by encouraging voluntary compliance by the companies involved and the implementation of timely and appropriate compliance programs. However, enforcement actions against non-compliant sources may be initiated to ensure continued compliance with federal and state air pollution control regulations.