### Mr. Karl Brooks Page Two

Thank you for your attention to this matter. 

### If you have any questions regarding this submittal, please contact Ms. Wendy Vit with the Missouri Department of Natural Resources' Air Pollution
Control Program at P.O. Box 176, Jefferson City, MO 65102 or by telephone at (573) 751

- 4817.

Sincerely,

AIR POLLUTION CONTROL PROGRAM

# 4a_7~ Kyra L. 

### Moore
Director

KLM:jwc

Enclosures:

Copy of plan (paper copies of the appendices are not included) Copy of commission signature page certifying Missouri Air Conservation Commission adoption Copy of public hearing notices Copy of public hearing transcript introductory statement Copy of recommendation for adoption Copy of the summary of comments and responses CD with electronic copy of the plan and appendices

c: Missouri Air Conservation Commission
File# 2008-03-3-STL Marginal

Celebrating 40 years of taking care of Missouri's natural resources. To learn more about the Missouri Department of Natural Resources visit dnr.mo.gov.

# Marginal Area Plan for the Missouri Portion of the St. Louis Nonattainment Area for the 2008 8-Hour Ground Level Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standard

Prepared for the Missouri Air Conservation Commission Adoption: August 28, 2014



# Missouri Department of Natural Resources Division of Environmental Quality Air Pollution Control Program Jefferson City, Missouri

Project: 2008-O3-3-STL Marginal

### This page is inten tionally left blank.

### ii 

## TABLE OF CONTENTS



# 1. Introduction ...................................................................................... 1

1.1 Purpose ......................................................................................................... 1

1.2 Background .................................................................................................. 1



# 2. Marginal Area Plan Requirements ................................................. 3

2.1 Emissions Inventory: Section 182( a)(1) ...................................................... 3

2.2 Corrections to the State Implemen tation Plan: Section 182(a)(2) ............... 5

2.2.A Reasonably Available Control Technology ............................................................ 5
2.2.B Savings Clause for Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance ....................................... 6
2.2.C New Source Review Permit Programs .................................................................... 6



## 2.3 Periodic Inventory: Section 182( a)(3) .......................................................... 7

2.4 General Offset Requireme nt: Section 182(a)(4) .......................................... 7



# 3. Conclusion ......................................................................................... 9

LIST OF TABLES

Table 1 2011 Anthropogenic Emissions Inventory Summary for the Missouri Portion of the Nonattainment Area

Table 2 2011 Wildfire and Biogeni c Emissions Inventory Summary for the Missouri Portion of the Nonattainment Area



## LIST OF APPENDICES

Appendix A 2011 Ozone Season Day Emissions Inventory for the Missouri portion of the St. Louis Nonattainment Area

Appendix B Documentation of Missouri’ s 2011 National Emissions Inventory Data

### 1 

# 1. Introduction

1.1 Purpose
The purpose of this document is to fulfill the requirements of Section 182(a) of the Clean Air Act (CAA) for the Missouri portion of the St. Loui s Marginal Ozone Nonattainment Area under the 2008 8-hour ground level ozone National Ambient Ai r Quality Standard (NAAQS). Section 182(a) of the CAA specifically addresses the St ate Implementation Plan (SIP) submissions and requirements for ozone nonattainment areas classified as Marginal. One of the main elements of Marginal Plans is CAA Section 182(a)(1) requ iring the State to submit a comprehensive, accurate, current inventory of actual emissions from all sources within two years after designation. This is the only Sect ion 182(a) element that the Stat e has not already addressed in other plan submissions. Nonetheless, this docum ent will address how the State has satisfied all the Marginal area plan elements for th e St. Louis ozone nonattainment area.

The CAA Section 182(a) elements for marginal ozone nonattainment areas are outlined briefly below:

1. Comprehensive Current Emissions Inventory
2. Corrections to the State Implementation Plan (SIP)

a. Pre- Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 Reasonable Available Control Technology (RACT) b. Savings Clause For Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance

c. New Source Review (NSR) Permit Program
3. Commitment to Periodi c Inventory Updates
4. Requirement for NSR Offsets



## 1.2 Background
On March 27, 2008, the U.S. Environmental Protect ion Agency (EPA) released a revised 8-hour ozone standard [73 FR 16436]. This revision lowers the ozone standard to 0.075 ppm (or 75 ppb). With a revised NAAQS, the CAA requires st ates to review air quality monitoring data and submit ozone boundary designation recommendations. In March 2009, Missouri submitted its original boundary recommendation for the 2008 ozone NAAQS to EPA, based on the ozone air quality monitoring data fo r the three years of 2005–2007. Then in December 2011, Missouri updated the boundary recommendations based on ai r quality data for the three years of 2008– 2010. More information on Missouri’s boundary de signation recommendations may be found at: http://dnr.mo.gov/env/apcp/naaqsboundarydesignations.htm

.

On May 21, 2012, EPA finalized the area designa tions. The St. Louis area was designated nonattainment area and classified as marginal for the 2008 ozone standard [77 FR 30088]. The boundaries of the Missouri portion of the nonattainment area remained the same as for the 1997 ozone standard but its classifica tion changed from moderate. Marg inal nonattainment areas have until December 31, 2015 to attain the 2008 Ozone NAAQS [40 CFR 51.1103].

### 2 Since the St. Louis Ozone Area is a bi-state non attainment area, Illinoi s went through a similar designation process for its portion – the Metro-East side of the St. Louis area. For the Illinois portion under the 2008 ozone NAAQS, Jersey Count y is no longer designat ed as nonattainment as it was for the 1997 ozone standard. For more information on EPA’s final state designations,

see - http://www.epa.gov/glo/designa tions/2008standards/state.htm.

The following is a list of the eight counties contained in the St. Louis Missouri -Illinois 2008 8- hour Ozone Marginal Nonattainment Area:

・ St. Louis County, MO

・ St. Louis City, MO

・ St Charles, MO

・ Jefferson County, MO

・ Franklin County, MO

・ Madison County, IL

・ St. Clair County, IL

・ Monroe County, IL

Although not a requirement for this Marginal Area plan submission under CAA Section 182(a), Transportation Conformity applies one year after the effective date of nonattainment designations for the 2008 ozone NAAQS, i.e., Ju ly 20, 2013. As a result, on January 30, 2013, East-West Gateway Council of Government s, the designated Me tropolitan Planning Organization for the greater St. Louis ar ea, approved a Transportation Conformity Determination addressing the 2008 NAAQS. In addition, an Early Progress Plan establishing Motor Vehicle Emission Budgets (MVEBs) for Transportation Conformity purposes under the 2008 ozone standard has been developed by the Ai r Program in a previous SIP submission. This Early Progress Plan was adopted by the Mi ssouri Air Conservation Commission on March 28, 2013. The Air program submitted the plan to EPA on August 16, 2013 and EPA deemed the new budgets adequate on March 5, 2014 [79 FR 12504]. More information on the Early Progress Plan may be found at: http://www.dnr.mo.gov/env/apcp/d ocs/complete-epp-submittal-8-16- 13.pdf

.

More information on the history and background of the St. Louis ozone nonattainment area, as well as the effects of ozone, may be found in Missouri’s previous ozone plan submittals at http://www.dnr.mo.gov/env/apcp/sips.htm#ozone

.

### 3 . 

# 2. Marginal Area Plan Requirements

As stated above, this plan submittal satisfies Missouri’s obligations for the St. Louis Marginal nonattainment area under the 2008 ozone NAAQS. CAA Section 182(a) lists the required elements for ozone marginal area plan submissions. Within this chapter of the plan, each section below corresponds to a CAA Section 182(a) elem ent and provides an explanation of how the State of Missouri fulfills each element.



## 2.1 Emissions Inventory: Section 182(a)(1)
Section 182(a)(1) of the CAA states that —

Within 2 years....the State shall submit a comprehensive, accurate, current inventory of the actual emissions from all sources, as described in Section 172( c)(3), in accordance with guidance provided by the Administrator.

In coordination with EPA staff, the Air Progr am has developed a complete ozone season day emission inventory for the year 2011 of the actual emissions of the pollutants that contribute to ozone formation in the St. Louis nonattainment area: volatile organic compounds (VOC), oxides of nitrogen (NO
x 

### ), and carbon monoxide (CO). The year 2011 corresponds to the most recent triennial statewide emissions inventory conducted for the Nati onal Emissions Inventory (NEI) pursuant to the federal Air Emissions Reporti ng Requirements (AERR) rule [73 FR 76539; December 17, 2008]. This inventory conf orms to EPA’s latest guidance: Emissions Inventory Guidance for Implementation of Ozone and Partic ulate Matter National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) and Regi onal Haze Regulations [November 2005].

The 2011 ozone season day emissions inventory for the St. Louis nonattainment area is presented in Appendix A, which includes emissions from st ationary point and area sources, onroad mobile, nonroad, event (i.e. wildfire), and biogenic source s within the five Missouri counties of the bistate area. Appendix A also outlines the met hodology and calculations used to convert the annual emission rates from the 2011 NEI into ozone season daily emission rates. The ozone season daily emissions in Appendix A apply to emissions occurring during a typical weekday of the high ozone season, which is June through August.

Appendix B provides the documentation for Missouri’s most recent NEI submittal which accounts for all Criteria and Hazardous Air Pollutants in the entire state during 2011.

Table 1 displays the 2011 anth ropogenic emissions inventory summary for the Missouri portion of the 2008 St. Louis ozone nonatt ainment area in tons per ozone season day. The anthropogenic source categories include point, area, on-road mob ile, and non-road sources. Additional details regarding the development the 2011 ozone season day anthropogenic emissions inventory for the Missouri portion of the nonatta inment area can be found in Appendices A-2 through A-7.

Table 2 displays the 2011 emissions inventory summary for the biogenic and wildfire (event) source categories in the Missour i portion of the 2008 St. Louis oz one nonattainment area in tons per ozone season day. Event emissions include wild fire emissions, prescribed burning and

### 4 agricultural burning; however, wh en annual emissions from these three event source categories are temporally allocated to ozone season day emi ssions, only wild fire emi ssions are projected to occur during the high ozone season. Additiona l details regarding the development the 2011 ozone season day biogenic and wildfire emissi ons inventory for the Missouri portion of the nonattainment area can be found in Appendix A-6.

Table 1 2011 Anthropogenic Emissions Inventor y Summary for the Missouri Portion of the Nonattainment Area (tons/ozone season day) County Name Source Category VOC NO
x CO Franklin County

Point Sources 2.52 27.75 7.55 Jefferson County 1.63 16.66 7.23 St. Charles County 3.34 25.04 2.82 St. Louis County 3.5 16.74 17.68 St. Louis City 3.59 4.49 7.36
Totals * 14.58 90.69 42.65 Franklin County

Area Sources 3.36 0.49 3.03 Jefferson County 7.48 0.62 8.14 St. Charles County 11.21 0.68 1.35 St. Louis County 38.68 2.65 4.72 St. Louis City 12.04 1.16 1.76
Totals * 72.77 5.6 19.01 Franklin County

Onroad Mobile Sources 2.40 7.83 21.18 Jefferson County 4.24 12.45 34.91 St. Charles County 6.73 21.04 56.63 St. Louis County 20.17 66.34 176.34 St. Louis City 4.46 16.55 42.14
Totals * 38.00 124.20 331.20 Franklin County

Nonroad Sources 3.31 5.72 18.55 Jefferson County 3.12 3.33 28.68 St. Charles County 6.23 8.34 62.81 St. Louis County 22.99 23.85 315.24 St. Louis City 3.38 6.31 48.14
Totals * 39.03 47.55 473.42
Grand Total * 164.38 268.04 866.28 

### * Note: Figures may not total exactly due to rounding

.

### 5 Table 2 2011 Wildfire and Biogenic Emissions Inventory Summary for the Missouri Portion of the Nonattainment Area (tons/ozone season day) County Name Source Category VOC NO x CO Franklin County

Wild Fires (Event) 0.09 0.00 0.40 Jefferson County 0.07 0.00 0.28 St. Charles County 0.00 0.00 0.01 St. Louis County 0.00 0.00 0.01 St. Louis City 0.00 0.00 0.00
Totals * 0.16 0.01 0.69 Franklin County

Biogenic Sources 126.84 1.09 11.58 Jefferson County 104.17 0.51 9.29 St. Charles County 65.94 1.05 7.09 St. Louis County 60.84 0.68 5.55 St. Louis City 10.93 0.13 1.03
Totals * 368.71 3.47 34.55 

### * Note: Figures may not total exactly due to rounding.



## 2.2 Corrections to the State Impl ementation Plan: Section 182(a)(2)
The second element of a Marginal Area plan is found in CAA Section 182(a)(2) which requires the State to submit a revision to the SIP for certain “corrections” to Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT), Vehi cle Inspection and Maintenan ce (I/M), and New Source Review (NSR) Permit programs. These three pr ovisions are addressed in the corresponding three subsections below.

2.2.A Reasonably Available Control Technology Section 182(a)(2)(A) refers to the first round of ozone area designations/classifications after the promulgation of the amendments to the Clean Ai r Act in 1990 and gives the State six months after these initial classificati ons to revise SIPs with corre ctions to the pre-1990 CAA RACT levels pursuant to EPA-issued guidance. Since the 2008 ozone NAAQS is a revision to the standard that existed in 1990 a nd outside the timeframe mentione d, this requirement is no longer applicable to this Marginal Area plan. Neve rtheless, RACT evaluati ons are continuous and ongoing for the St. Louis ozone nonattainment area . Missouri has previously addressed RACT requirements in the St. Louis nonattainment area in developing attainment plans for the 1-hour ozone standard. For the 1997 8-hour ozone st andard, the Air Program developed a RACT demonstration as an element to the moderate ozone nonattainment area SIP revision. Per the federal implementation rule for the 1997 ozone standard, the RACT demonstration was to be submitted as a separate element prior to the subm ittal of the attainment demonstration and other elements of the SIP revision. The RACT plan was adopted on December 7, 2006 and submitted to the EPA on January 5, 2007.

Shortly thereafter, EPA issued some new C ontrol Techniques Guidelines (CTGs) for VOC sources to be used as ‘presumptive’ RACT. Si nce these new CTGs were not considered in the 2006 RACT demonstration, and in an effort to ensure that RACT levels for the St. Louis nonattainment area are current, the Air Progr am developed an update to the 2006 RACT demonstration. This RACT plan also supports the attainment redesi gnation request for the

### 6 Missouri portion of the St. L ouis area under the 1997 ozone st andard. This updated RACT demonstration showed how RACT for VOCs has been appropriately upgraded since the last RACT submittal. This updated VOC RACT document was adopted by the MACC on April 28, 2011 and submitted to EPA on May 25, 2011. EPA approved this RACT plan into the SIP on January 6, 2014 [79 FR 580].

For a more detailed discussion of RACT issues , please refer to the updated RACT demonstration adopted April 28, 2011, which can be found at http://dnr.mo.gov/env/apcp/sips.htm#ozone

2.2.B Savings Clause for Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance The savings or “anti-backsliding” clause of Sect ion 182(a)(2)(B) requires st ates to maintain any ozone nonattainment area’s existing vehicle I/M pr ogram at an equivalent-or-better level after that area is classified as Marginal.

The State of Missouri has operated a vehicle em issions inspection and maintenance program in the St. Louis area for over 30 y ears. State rule, 10 CSR 10-5.381 On-Board Diagnostics Motor Vehicle Emissions Inspection, implements the current program called Gateway Vehicle Inspection Program (GVIP). This program has accounted for significant reductions of NO
x 

### and VOC emissions from the mobile sector in th e St. Louis nonattainment area. Missouri is committed to maintaining an equally stringent I/ M program into the future. The Air Program intends to submit any changes to the current I/M program as revisions to the Missouri SIP. In satisfaction of the I/M savings clause, the Air Pr ogram asserts that if any changes to the I/M program could potentially alleviat e mobile source emission controls in the St. Louis area, then the SIP revision shall contain an “anti-backslid ing” demonstration under Section 110(l) of the Clean Air Act.

2.2.C New Source Review Permit Programs Per CAA Section 182(a)(2)(C) a Marginal Area plan submission shall include —

provisions to require permits, in accordan ce with sections 172(c)(5) and 173, for the construction and operation of each new or modified major stationary source (with respect to ozone) to be located in the area.

In accordance with the Clean Air Act, Missouri has a long-standing and fully implemented New Source Review (NSR) permitting program for new major sources and significant modifications of existing sources enabled by State rule 10 CSR 10-6.060 Construction Permits Required.

Such a permit program in any attainment area is referred to as a Prev ention of Significant Deterioration (PSD) permitting program and is governed by Section (8) of 10 CSR 10-6.060. Missouri’s PSD program is addressed in Missouri’s CAA Section 110 Infrastructure Requirements Plan for the 2008 ozone NAAQS. For more information on that plan, see http://www.dnr.mo.gov/env/apcp/docs/ep a-submittal-2008-o zone-infra-sip.pdf

.

In compliance with Section 182(a)(2)(C), Missour i’s NSR permitting program also regulates the construction of new and modified major stationary s ources in nonattainment areas, such as the

### 7 St. Louis ozone nonattainment area, via Sect ion (7) of 10 CSR 10-6.060. Missouri has been delegated full authority to implement its NSR program by the EPA.

Three distinct features of the Nonattainment NSR program, on new major sources or significant modification of existing major sources, are —

1. the implementation of Lowest Achievable Emission Rate (LAER),
2. alternate site analysis, and
3. emission offset reduct ions (offsets).



## 2.3 Periodic Inventory: Section 182(a)(3)
The third element of a Marginal Area plan is found in CAA Section 182 (a)(3). This section requires that the State submit a peri odic emissions inventory similar to that required in 2.1 of this document at least as often as every three years until the area is redesignated to attainment [(182(a)(3)(A)]. Furthermore, the Stat e shall require certain sources of NO
x 

### and VOCs to report their actual emissions of these ozone precursors every year in an emissions statement for the purpose of developing current, comprehensive an d accurate emission inventories [(182(a)(3)(B)].

The State of Missouri is committed to providing future emissions inventory updates at least every three years to enable tracking of ozone-p recursor emissions levels in the St. Louis nonattainment area. State Regulation 10 CSR 10-6.110 Reporting Emission Data, Emission Fees, and Process Information requires permitted sources to file an annual report on air pollutant emissions to include emissions data, process information, and annual emissions fees. These sources report their emissions on a form calle d an Emissions Inventor y Questionnaire (EIQ) developed by the Air Program pursuant to 10 CSR 10-6.110. EIQs may be filed electronically and emissions data are tracked though Missouri’s Emissions Inventory System (MOEIS). For applicable NO
x 

### and VOC sources in the St. Louis nona ttainment area, the EIQs include an ozone-specific worksheet.

The methods for calculating and reporting their emissions are detailed in each installation’s applicable permit. The data collected in MOEI S from the EIQs form the basis of the point source emissions inventory that is compiled on an annual basis. In addition, in compliance with the federal Air Emission Reporting Rule, the Air program develops a comprehensive emissions inventory of point, area, and m obile sources every three years, covering both annual and ozone season day emissions. The Air Program submits this emissions data to EPA for inclusion in the publicly-available NEI and uses the data for trac king progress towards attaining and maintaining the NAAQS, developing control and maintenance strategies, identifying sources and general emission levels, and determining compliance with emissions regulations as well as other EPA requirements. The Air Program also makes data, including NO
x 

### and VOC emissions data, available to the public upon request.



## 2.4 General Offset Requirement: Section 182(a)(4)
The fourth and final Marginal Area plan provis ion of CAA Section 182(a) is the General Offset Requirement. For the purposes of the Nona ttainment NSR permitting program for new and modified major stationary sources, the State must establish, in its Marginal Area plan

### 8 submission, the emission offset ratio of total VOC emission reductions to total increased VOC emissions to be at least 1.1 to 1.

As mentioned above in 2.2.C, Mi ssouri has a well-established NS R or major source construction permit program. One of the unique features of NSR for nonattainment areas is the requirement for emission offset reductions. This is codified at 10 CSR 10-6.060(7)(B)1.:

By the time the source is to commence opera tion, sufficient emissions offsets shall be obtained as required to ensure reasonable fu rther progress toward attainment of the applicable national ambient air quality standar d and consistent with the requirements of Section 173(a)(1)(A) of the Clean Air Act and paragraphs 40 C FR 51.165(a)(3) and (9);

The corresponding offset ratio for each ozone area classification (i.e. 1.1:1 for Marginal) is found in federal code at 40 CFR 51.165(a) (3)(9) per the citation above. Thus Missouri has satisfied the CAA Section 182(a)(4) requirement for Marginal Area Plan submissions in establishing a Marginal Area emission offset reduction ratio of 1.1:1 in its NSR program by SIP-approved rule consistent with the corresponding federal code.

### 9 

# 3. Conclusion
Through this plan submission, Missouri asserts that it has satisfied all of its Marginal Area Plan submission obligations for the Missouri-portion of the St. Louis bi-state nonattainment area pursuant to federal Clean Air Act Section 182( a) under the 2008 ozone 8-hour National Ambient Air Quality Standard. Attached with this docum ent is a complete, comprehensive, accurate and current inventory of ozone-precursor emissions for the St. Louis nonattainment area. Moreover, this plan administratively addr esses three other elements of a Marginal Area Plan submission under CAA Section 182(a). The Air Program reque sts that EPA approve this plan submission for inclusion into the Missouri State Implementation Plan.

## The Missouri Air Conservation Commission ADOPTS 

## the following action on this
28th day of August, 2014:

Missouri State Implementation Plan Revision

- Marginal Area Plan for the
Missouri Portion of the St. Louis Nonattainment Area for the 2008 8-Hour Ground
Level Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standard

# __!)_l~~~**---J LJ_** **f2 ..,__** **============ =--** **-'** Chairman

# --'Vice Chairman

### Jay Nixon, Governor Sara Parker Pauley, Director


# Air Pollution Control Program

State Plan Actions

On Public Notice | Proposed fo r Adoption

On Public Notice

Missouri State Implementation Plan Revision – Regional Haze Plan 5-Year Progress Report



### The federal Clean Air Act establishes requirements for the protection of visibility in Class I areas, consisting of national parks and wilderness areas. States are required to submit state implementation plans (SIPs) that demo nstrate reasonable prog ress toward meeting the national goal of a return to natural visibility condit ions in Class I areas by 2064. There are two Class I areas in Missouri: Hercules Glades Wilderness Area and Mingo National Wildlife Refuge. Missouri’s regional haze SIP, which was submitted to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in August 2009, established vi sibility goals for the year 2018 for each of the state’s Class I areas in or der to make reasonable progress toward the 2064 goal. The purpose of this report is to asse ss progress made toward the 2018 visibility goals in Hercules Glades and Mingo in the five years since Missouri’s regional haze SIP was submitted to EPA. This 5-year progress report demonstr ates that both of Missouri’s Class I areas are expected to meet their 2018 visibility goals based on contro l strategies currently in place, which largely consist of sulfur di oxide and nitrogen oxides emission reduction measures for utilities, industri al boilers, and other sources.

Regional Haze Plan 5- Year Progress Report Appendices

Submit Comments Now

A public hearing is scheduled for this plan action on May 29, 2014. Comments about this plan action will be accept ed through the close of business on June 5, 2014.

Missouri State Implementation Plan Re vision – Marginal Area Plan for the Missouri Portion of the St. Louis Nonattainment Area for the 2008 8-Hour Ground Le vel Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standard



### The purpose of this State Implementation Plan (SIP) revision is to address the emissions inventory and other marginal ozone nonattainme nt area requirements pursuant to Clean Air Act Section 182(a) for the Mi ssouri portion of the St. Louis nonattainment area under the 2008 8-hour ozone national ambient air quality standard (NAAQS). The Missouri portion of Pa g e 1 of 2 State Plan Actions on Public Notice - DN R

4/28/2014 htt p ://www.dnr.mo. g ov/env/a p c p /state p lanrevisions.htm

### the St. Louis nonattainment area includes the City of St. Louis and the Counties of St. Louis, St. Charles, Franklin, and Jefferson , which were designated as a marginal nonattainment area under the 2008 8-ho ur ozone NAAQS on May 21, 2012.

Marginal Area Plan for the Missouri Portion of the St. Louis Nonattai nment Area for the 2008 8-Hour Ground Level Ozone Nation al Ambient Air Quality Standard

Appendix A Appendix B

Appendix B-1 Appendix B-2 Appendix B-3 Appendix B-4 Appendix B-5 Appendix B-6 Appendix B-7

Submit Comments Now

A public hearing is scheduled for this plan action on May 29, 2014. Comments about this plan action will be accept ed through the close of business on June 5, 2014.

Proposed for Adoption

None at this time.



### Back to top Pa g e 2 of 2 State Plan Actions on Public Notice - DN R

4/28/2014 htt p ://www.dnr.mo. g ov/env/a p c p /state p lanrevisions.htm1 

### Bechtel, Cheri

From: Missouri DNR <MODNR@public.govdelivery.com>
Sent: Friday, April 25, 2014 2:54 PM

To: Bungart, Renee; Archer, Larry; Lovejoy, Victoria ; Moore, Kyra; Vit, Wendy; Bechtel, Cheri; Crawford, Betsy; Terlizzi, Gena Subject: Courtesy Copy: Missouri DNR Air Public No tices Update - Missouri Air Conservation Commission Public Hearing, May 29, 2014



### This is a courtesy copy of an em ail bulletin sent by Cheri Bechtel.

This bulletin was sent to the following groups of people:

Subscribers of Air Public Notices (579 recipients)

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.

MISSOURI AIR CONSER VATION COMMISSION WILL HOLD PUBLIC HEARING

JEFFERSON CITY, MO -- The Missouri Air Conser vation Commission will hol d a public hearing on Thursday, May 29, 2014 beginning at 9 a.m. at the St . Louis Regional Office, 7545 S. Lindbergh, Suite 220, DESE Conference Room, St. Louis, Missouri. The co mmission will hear testimony related to the following

p roposed action(s):

* 10 CSR 10-5.220 (amendment) Control of Petroleum Liquid Storage, Loading and Transfer

This proposed amendment will remove the requireme nts for Stage II vapor recovery controls at gasoline dispensing facilities (GDFs) in the St. L ouis area. Stage II systems control emissions of volatile organic compounds during ve hicle refueling and have been an ozone-reduction measure in the St. Louis area since the late 1980s. In May 2012, th e U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) determined that Onboard Refueling Vapor Recove ry (ORVR) technology is in widespread use throughout the motor vehicle fleet for purposes of controlling motor vehicle refueling emissions. ORVR is an improved method of c ontrolling the vapor displaced duri ng refueling that is built into newer motor vehicles. ORVR makes Stage II c ontrols obsolete, and EPA’s widespread use determination allows the removal of Stage II contro ls if Clean Air Act anti-backsliding requirements are met to ensure air quality is not adversely impacted. EPA has al ready given verbal concurrence on our technical analysis showing remo val of Stage II controls as propos ed in this rulemaking will not adversely affect St. Louis air quality. The rule making will also address the following items: - Certification and testing procedures for the remaining Stage I systems will use the California Air Resources Board (CARB) vapor recovery program instead of the Missouri Performance and Test Procedures (MOPETP). Stage I systems capture displaced vapors when fuel storage2 

### tanks at GDFs are loaded from delivery vessels. - The prohibition of aboveground storage tanks (ASTs) at GDFs will be codified. The rule never allowed ASTs because MOPETP never certif ied ASTs. Elimination of MOPETP requires adding language to the rule to clarify that ASTs will continue to be prohibited. - Permitting provisions will be revise d to address the decommissioning of Stage II systems and clarify the permitting requirements and fees for Stage I systems. The permitting fees will remain $100 per permit but the frequency with which permits are issued will change.

* Missouri State Implementation Plan Revision – Regional Haze Plan 5-Year Progress Report

The federal Clean Air Act establishe s requirements for the protection of visibility in Class I areas, consisting of national parks and wilderness areas. St ates are required to submit state implementation plans (SIPs) that demonstrate reasonable progress toward meeting the national goal of a return to natural visibility conditions in Cl ass I areas by 2064. There are two Cl ass I areas in Missouri: Hercules Glades Wilderness Area and Mingo National Wildlif e Refuge. Missouri’s regional haze SIP, which was submitted to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in August 2009, established visibility goals for the year 2018 for each of the state’s Cla ss I areas in order to make reasonable progress toward the 2064 goal. The purpose of this report is to assess progress made toward the 2018 visibility goals in Hercules Glades and Mingo in the fi ve years since Missouri’s regional haze SIP was submitted to EPA. This 5-year progress report dem onstrates that both of Missouri’s Class I areas are expected to meet their 2018 visibility goals base d on control strategies currently in place, which largely consist of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides emission re duction measures for utilities, industrial boilers, a nd other sources.

* Missouri State Implementation Plan Revision – Marginal Area Plan for th e Missouri Portion of the St. Louis Nonattainment Area for the 2008 8-Hour Ground Level Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standard

The purpose of this State Implementation Plan (SIP) revision is to address th e emissions inventory and other marginal ozone nonattainme nt area requirements pursuant to Clean Air Act Section 182(a) for the Missouri portion of the St. Louis nonattain ment area under the 2008 8-hour ozone national ambient air quality standard (NAAQS). The Missour i portion of the St. Louis nonattainment area includes the City of St. Louis a nd the Counties of St. Louis, St. Charles, Franklin, and Jefferson, which were designated as a marginal nonattain ment area under the 2008 8-hour ozone NAAQS on May 21, 2012.

* 10 CSR 10-6.040 (amendment) Reference Methods

This proposed amendment will update the incorporation by reference date to include the latest Federal Register notices for ambient air monitoring met hods. Two of these notices promulgated existing methods as new equivalency methods for measuring lead, nitrogen dioxide, particulate matter less than 2.5 microns, particulate matter less than 10 mi crons, and particulate matter between 10 and 2.5 microns in diameter. In addition, EPA finalized a new Federal Reference Method for measuring lead in total suspended particulate matte r and, at the same time, designated it as a new Federal Equivalency Method.

If the Commission adopts the action(s), it will be the De partment’s intention to submit the action(s) to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to be incl uded in Missouri’s State Implementation Plan unless otherwise noted above.

Documents for the above item(s) will be available for review at the Missour i Department of Natural3 

### Resources, Air Pollution Control Progr am, 1659 Elm Street, Jefferson City, (573) 751-4817 and in the Public Notices section of the program web site http://dnr.mo.gov/env/apcp/publicnotices.htm. This information will be available at least 30 days prior to the public hearing date.

The Department will accept written or email comments for the record until 5 p.m. on June 5, 2014. Please send written comments to Chief, Air Quality Planning Section, Air Pollution Control Program, P.O. Box 176, Jefferson City, MO 65102-0176. Email comments may be submitted via the program web site noted above. All written and email comments and public hear ing testimony will be equally considered.

Citizens wishing to speak at the public hearing should notify the secretary to th e Missouri Air Conservation Commission, Missouri Department of Natural Resour ces, Air Pollution Control Program, P.O. Box 176, Jefferson City, Missouri 65102-0176, or telephone ( 573) 526-3420. The Department requests persons intending to give verbal presenta tions also provide a wr itten copy of their testimony to the commission secretary at the time of the public hearing.

Persons with disabilities requiring special services or accommodations to attend the meeting can make arrangements by calling the Program di rectly at (573) 751-4817, the Divisi on of Environmental Quality's toll free number at (800) 361-4827, or by writing two weeks in advance of the meeting to: Missouri Department of Natural Resources, Air Conservation Commissi on Secretary, P.O. Box 176, Jefferson City, MO 65102. Hearing impaired persons may contact the program through Relay Missouri, (800) 735-2966.

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.PUBLIC HEARING 5/29/2014

www.midwestlitigation.com Phone: 1.800.280.3376 Fax: 314.644.1334 MIDWEST LITIGATION SERVICES Page 1



### 1 MISSOURI AIR CONSERVATION COMMISSION MEETING

2 St. Louis Regional Office

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12 PUBLIC HEARING

13 TAKEN ON BEHALF OF

14 THE MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES

15 MAY 29, 2014

16

17

18

19

20

21

22 (Starting time of the hearing: 9:01 a.m.)

23

24

25PUBLIC HEARING 5/29/2014

www.midwestlitigation.com Phone: 1.800.280.3376 Fax: 314.644.1334 MIDWEST LITIGATION SERVICES Page 5



### 1 IT IS HEREBY STIPULATED AND AGREED that

2 this hearing may be taken in shorthand b y

3 Rebecca Brewer, RPR, CRR, CSR, Certified

4 Court Reporter, and Notary Public, and

5 afterwards transcribed into typewriting;

6 * * * * *

7 MR. PENDERGRASS: The hearing will come t o

8 order. Let the record show the following

9 commissioners are present: Jack Baker, Mark

10 Garnett, Gary Pendergrass, and David Zimmermann.

11 The Air Conservation Commission of the State of

12 Missouri has called this public hearing pursuant to

13 Section 643.070, Revised Statutes of Missouri, E PA

14 Promulgated Rule 40 CFR 51.102 for the purpose o f

15 hearing testimony related to: 10 CSR 10-5.220,

16 amendment, Control of Petroleum Liquid Storage,

17 Loading and Transfer; Missouri State Implementat ion

18 Plan Revision, Regional Haze Plan, 5-year Progre ss

19 Report; Missouri State Implementation Plan

20 Revision, Marginal Area Plan for the Missouri

21 Portion of the St. Louis Non-Attainment area for

22 the 2008 8-hour Ground Level Ozone National Ambi ent

23 Air Quality Standard; and 10 CSR 10-6.040,

24 amendment, Reference Methods.

25 The hearing record will close at 5PUBLIC HEARING 5/29/2014

www.midwestlitigation.com Phone: 1.800.280.3376 Fax: 314.644.1334 MIDWEST LITIGATION SERVICES Page 23



### 1 much everywhere, even though you're pretty

2 isolated? That's actually 30 miles from me, the

3 reason I keep asking.

4 MR. PENDERGRASS: Any other questions for

5 Emily? Thank you, Emily. Very nice presentation

.

6 Next we have Missouri State

7 Implementation Plan Revision, Marginal Area Plan f or

8 the Missouri Portion of the St. Louis Non-Attainme nt

9 Area for the 2008, 8-hour ground level ozone

10 national ambient air quality standard. Joe

11 Winklemann?

12 * * * * *

13 JOE WINKELMANN,

14 Of lawful age, produced and sworn, depo ses

15 and says:

16 MR. WINKELMANN: Chairman, members of th e

17 commission, my name is Joe Winkelmann. I am

18 employed as an environmental engineer with the

19 Missouri Department of Natural Resources Air

20 Pollution Control Program at 1659 East Elm Stree t,

21 Jefferson City, Missouri. I am here today to

22 present testimony on the proposed Missouri State

23 Implementation Plan Revision, entitled Marginal

24 Area Plan for the Missouri Portion of the St. Lo uis

25 Non-Attainment area for the 2008 8-hour GroundPUBLIC HEARING 5/29/2014

www.midwestlitigation.com Phone: 1.800.280.3376 Fax: 314.644.1334 MIDWEST LITIGATION SERVICES Page 24



### 1 Level Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standard

.

2 Or NAAQS. The proposed plan, minus the appendice s,

3 is printed in the briefing documents starting on

4 Page 99.

5 On May 21, 2012, the U.S.

6 Environmental Protection Agency designated the St.

7 Louis area as non-attainment for the 2008 ozone

8 NAAQS of 75 parts per billion. The Missouri porti on

9 of the Non-Attainment area, which includes the Cit y

10 of St. Louis and the counties of St. Louis,

11 St. Charles, Franklin, and Jefferson, remained th e

12 same as for the 1997 ozone standard, but its

13 classification was changed from moderate to

14 marginal. Marginal non-attainment areas have unt il

15 the end of 2015 to attain the 2008 ozone NAAQS.

16 The purpose of this SIP revision i s

17 to fulfill the Federal Clean Air Act, Section

18 182(a), requirements for the Missouri portion of the

19 St. Louis marginal non-attainment area under the

20 2008, 8-hour ozone NAAQS. Section 182(a) of the

21 Clean Air Act specifically addresses the SIP

22 submission provisions for ozone non-attainment ar eas

23 classified as marginal.

24 Pursuant to the Section 182(a)(1)

25 one, the main element of this marginal plan is a

### RECOMMENDATION FOR ADOPTION

PROPOSED REVISION TO

MISSOURI STATE IMPLEMENTATION PLAN –

MARGINAL AREA PLAN FOR TH E MISSOURI PORTION OF THE ST. LOUIS NONATTAIN MENT AREA FOR THE 2008 8-HOUR GROUND LEVEL OZONE NATIONAL AMBIENT AI R QUALITY STANDARD

On May 29, 2014, the Missouri Air Conservation Co mmission held a public hearing concerning a revision to the Missouri State Implementation Plan (SIP)

–Marginal Area Plan for the Missouri Portion of the St. L ouis Nonattainment Area for the 2008 8-Hour Ground Level Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standard. A summary of comments received and the Air Program’s corresponding responses is included on the following page. No revisions were made to the proposed plan as a re sult of comments received.

The proposed plan has not been reprinted in the briefing document due to its volume. The entire proposed plan is available for review at the Missouri Department of Natural Resources’ Air Pollution Control Program, 1659 East Elm St reet, Jefferson City, Missouri, 65101, (573)751- 4817. It is also available online at http ://dnr.mo.gov/env/apcp/stateplanrevisions.htm.

The Air Program recommends the commission a dopt the plan as proposed. If the commission adopts this plan, it will be the department’s in tention to submit it to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for inclusion in th e Missouri State Implementation Plan.

### COMMENTS AND RESPONSES ON

PROPOSED REVISION TO

MISSOURI STATE IMPLEMENTATION PLAN –

MARGINAL AREA PLAN FOR THE MISSO URI PORTION OF THE ST. LOUIS NONATTAINMENT AREA FOR TH E 2008 8-HOUR GROUND LEVEL OZONE NATIONAL AMBIENT AI R QUALITY STANDARD

The public comment period for the proposed revisi on to the Missouri State Implementation Plan (SIP) for the Marginal Area Plan for the Missouri Porti on of the St. Louis Nonattainment Area for the 2008 8-Hour Ground Level Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standard (NAAQS) opened on April 28, 2014 and closed on June 5, 2014. No revisions to the proposed plan were made as a result of comments.

The following is a summary of comments recei ved and the Missouri Department of Natural Resources’ Air Pollution Control Program’s (Air Program’s) corresponding responses.

SUMMARY OF COMMENTS: During the public comment period for the proposed plan, the Air Program received comments from Dr. Br et Gustafson (individual), Dr. John Kissel (individual), and Andy Knott (Sierra Club). All three commenters tes tified during the public hearing before the Missouri Air Conservati on Commission (MACC) on May 29, 2014. Two of the commenters supplied written copies of th eir testimonies in addition to their verbal testimonies.

COMMENT #1: All three commenters referenced th e health effects of hi gh ozone concentrations. The comments cited concerns over p ublic health and the number of asthma cases in the St. Louis area and compared these figures with the rest of the State and country.

RESPONSE: As outreach and edu cation are key elements of the Department’s mission, the Air Program encourages public partic ipation and appreciates the co mmenters’ concerns about air quality and public health issues in the St. Loui s area. The Air Program acknowledges the effects of ozone on certain health and respiratory cond itions, and it is the Air Program’s mission to protect air quality in the state to en sure the safety of public health.

No changes to the plan were made as a result of this comment.

COMMENT #2: All three commente rs suggested that the Air Progr am should take a proactive approach to addressing ozone in the nonattainment area by requiring controls for ozone precursors, particularly oxides of nitrogen (NO
x 

### ), on large stationary sources such as power plants. A couple of the commenters recognized the reductions in mobile emissions, but urged the Air Program to focus their efforts on controlling stationary s ources especially power plants. Sierra Club specifically urged the Air Program to prioritize add itional controls on stationary sources to include Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) as a Reasonably Availa ble Control Technology (RACT).

### RESPONSE: The purpose of this plan is to fulfi ll the State’s obligations pursuant to federal Clean Air Act (CAA) Section 182(a) for the St. Louis Marginal ozone nonattainment area. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) establishes the thresholds for each ozone nonattainment area classification based on how close the area is to attaining the standard; marginal areas are the closest to attaining the standard. The primar y requirement of a Marginal Area Plan is a comprehensive, complete and accurate inventory of ozone precursor emissions for the area. The CAA requirements for Marginal areas do not include an attainment demonstration or a review of control strategies because there is the expectation that the cont inued emission reductions from the control strategy already in place will result in attainment with in three years afte r designation. This three-year timeframe is designed to allow the cont rols that have been implemented, or are being phased in, to fully take effect.

There has been a downward trend in ozone air quality concentration va lues for the St. Louis area in recent years. For the 2014 ozone season, the first monitored exceedance of the 2008 NAAQS occurred on August 4,. This is the latest the St. Louis area has gone withou t an exceedance of the prevailing standard since these types of record s have been kept starting in 1992. Though the Air Program expects the area to be in compliance by the December 31, 2015 attainment date based on continued emission reductions from the current control strategy, if th is does not occur, the area can be reclassified to moderate. A moderate clas sification would obligate th e Air Program to submit an attainment demonstration including an upda te to the area’s control strategy and RACT determination. The Emissions Inventory of this pl an expedites the developm ent of any potentially necessary attainment demonstrat ion and RACT SIP revision in the future by establishing an appropriate emissions accounting and baseline. In addition, EPA is expected to propose a new potentially stricter ozone standard by the e nd of 2014, to be finalized by the end of 2015, which could result in a moderate or hi gher nonattainment cla ssification for the St. Louis area. Whether St. Louis becomes a moderate nonattainment ar ea under the 2008 ozone NAAQS or a new, more stringent ozone NAAQS, the Air Program would be required to evaluate additional control strategies for stationary sources , including SCR and other controls as possible RACT measures.

Ozone season NO
x 

### emissions from power plants within the Missouri side of the St. Louis nonattainment area declined by 248 tons from 2012 to 2013, while NO
x 

### emissions from on-road mobile sources in the area d eclined by approximately 265 tons during the same period. It is true that power plant NO
x 

### emissions comprise the vast majority of NO
x 

### emissions from point sources (i.e., large stationary sources), but point sources only comprise 28 percent (%) of the total NO
x 

### emissions for the St. Louis area. Since the mobile source sector contributes more than half of the area’s entire NO
x 

### emissions, it is appropriate to re ly heavily on emission reductions from this source category to achieve the area’s ozone air quality goals. Federal motor vehicle engine standards are responsible for much of the reductions in the mobile source category by requiring emission reductions at the engine/veh icle manufacturer level. Because of the continued tightening of federal motor vehicle em ission standards, each time an older car is retired and replaced by a newer car (referred to as ‘fleet turnov er’), further emission reductions are achieved. Moreover, motor vehicle emission standards are expected to continue to drop, accounting for additional new reductions, as a resu lt of the recently promulgated federal Tier 3 standards to be implemented st arting in the 2017 model year.

One commenter stated that NO
x 

### emissions over the past seven years, especially at Ameren Plants,

### are virtually stable. Since the Em issions Inventory presented in this plan is from the year 2011, it is unclear to which seven-year period the comment er is referring. The Air Program’s data shows that NO
x 

### emissions from power plants in the area have steadily decreased. For the most recent seven-year period from 2007 to 2013, th ere was a nearly 13% reduction in NO
x 

### emissions from the four Ameren power plants in the St. Louis nonatt ainment area. Since emissions typically have year-to-year fluctuations (peaks and valleys on a graph), the best way to analyze emission reductions is to look at the overall trend over an extended period. Table 1 below lists the total
ozone season NO
x 

### emissions for each year from 1995 to 2013 from the coal-fired boilers at the following four Ameren facilities: Meramec, La badie, Sioux, and Rush Island. (The only four power plants on the Missouri side of the St. Louis nonattainment area).

Table 1: St. Louis Area Power Plants Total Ozone Season NO x 

### Emissions (May - September)

Year NO x 

### (tons/ozone season)

1995 * 

### 26,511

1996 22,121 1997 23,543 1998 24,103 1999 22,275 2000 20,949 2001 15,949 2002 15,233 2003 15,289 2004 13,020 2005 12,967 2006 11,556 2007 9,825 2008 10,233 2009 9,971 2010 10,806 2011 11,329 2012 8,800 2013 8,565 [Source: EPA’s Clean Air Market Division (CAMD)] [ * 

### 1995 is the first year CAMD provides this data on an annual basis]

### Figure 1 (above) plots these emissions and demons trates a continuing downward trend of NO
x 

### emissions from power plants in the St. Louis area. From 1995 to 2013 there has been a 68% decrease in emissions while the period from 2003 to 2013 shows a 44% decrease. We fully expect the downward trend in NO
x 

### emissions from power plants to continue based on multiple recent and forthcoming federal regulations expe cted to impose additi onal controls on power plants over the next several years. Such ru les include the Implementation of the 2010 Sulfur Dioxide (SO 2) 

### NAAQS, the Utility Mercury and Air Toxi cs Standard (MATS), CAIR Phase II or the Cross-State Air Pollution Rule (CSA PR), and proposed Carbon Dioxide (CO 2 

### ) emission standards under CAA Section 111(d). Of these four rules, the only rule th at directly controls
ozone season NO
x 

### is CAIR Phase II or the CSAPR (when it is reinstated). The other three rules control emissions of other pollu tants from power plants, but are all likely to result in NO
x 

### reductions as a co-benefit.

One commenter cites the St. Louis Area’s Earl y Progress Plan (EPP) for the 2008 NAAQS that was adopted by this Commission on Marc h 28, 2013, noting the plan assumes NO
x 

### emissions from power plants will remain steady in the near future. The Air Program made this conservative assumption about power plant emissions in order to add a margin of safety to the EPP’s projection showing that total ozone precu rsor emissions for the St. Louis region will continue declining in the future.

In summary, this plan meets all CAA Section 182(a) plan submission requirements for the St. Louis marginal nonattainment area for the 2008 ozone NAAQS. Multiple regulations currently in place and phasing in over the next several years are expected to continue significantly reducing emissions from power plants and other sources in the area, bringing the St. Louis area into attainment of the 2008 ozone NAAQS by the end of 2015. As future regulatory measures are finalized or become necessary, the Air Program will evaluate all options, including the ones suggested by the commenters, in future plans for the area. ‐ 10,000 20,000 30,000

1995 1998 2001 2004 2007 2010 2013OzoneSeasonNOxEmissions(Tons)

Year 

## Figure 1
1995 ‐ 2013 St. Louis area Power Plants Ozone Season (May ‐ September)

NO
x 

## Emissions by year

### No changes to the proposed plan were made as a result of this comment.

COMMENT #3: Sierra Club commented that St. L ouis will likely be bumped up to a moderate nonattainment classification. Also, EPA has propos ed a more stringent ozone standard, which St. Louis is at risk of being out of compliance. In addition to the seri ous health consequences, being nonattainment brings other ramifications su ch as stricter new source permitting that have economic development impacts. The Sierra Club ur ges the Department to get out of ahead of the issue by taking measures to address the core causes.

RESPONSE: As stated above in the respons e to comment #2, the marginal nonattainment classification and associated plan obligations assume that the conti nued emission reductions from the control strategy currently in place ha s a very good chance of demonstrating compliance with the 2008 ozone NAAQS by the end of 2015. Th e St. Louis area has been experiencing a downward trend in ozone air quality concentrations and we expect this trend to continue. At such time as the St. Louis area is reclassifi ed to a moderate nona ttainment under the 2008 standard or a new standard is promulgated and the area is de signated nonattainment, the Air Program will fulfill the State’s plan submission obligations pursuant to the CAA, which will include an attainment demonstrati on and adjustments to the area’s c ontrol strategies as needed.

Nevertheless, the Air Program is not waiting until a new standard is released, or for the area’s potential reclassification, to ge t out ahead by starting the plan de velopment process early: the Air Program is currently reviewing EPA’s 2018 emissi ons inventory projecti ons and modeling input files in an preemptive effort to develop a m odeling construct to support any additional planning requirements in the event these scenarios occur. Similarly, even though the federal 2008 Ozone NAAQS implementation rule has not been finalized yet, the Air Program has, through this plan, developed the base-year emissions i nventory for the area, which is th e first step in the process of developing an attainment demonstration and evalua ting additional control measures if required in the future.

Additionally, the Air Program is getting ahead of the situation by working on the implementation of proposed, pending and potential new federal rule s affecting power plants prior to these rules even being finalized. As noted previously, thes e federal regulations include the implementation of the 2010 SO 2 

### NAAQS, MATS, CAIR Phase II or CSAPR, and proposed CO 2 

### emission standards under CAA Section 111(d) (known as the “Clean Power Plan”). As an example, the Air program is taking a proactive approach regarding EPA’s proposed Clean Power Plan affecting CO 2 

### emissions from existing power plants. This rule was propo sed in the Federal Register on June 18, 2014, and the Air Program c onducted an initial informational meeting for stakeholders on July 14, 2014. The Air Program will continue its outreach and coordination effort for EPA’s Clean Power Plan to allow for m eaningful stakeholder input into the state’s plan development process. Though not all of these fe deral regulations direct ly target power plant
NO
x 

### emissions, they are likely to result in NO
x 

### emissions reductions as a co-benefit, thus furthering the goal to control ozone c oncentrations in the St. Louis area.

No changes to the plan were made as a result of this comment.

# Appendix A

2011 Ozone Season Day Em issions Inventory for the

Missouri Portion of the St . Louis Nonattainment Area

Missouri Department of Natural Resources Division of Environmental Quality Air Pollution Control Program Jefferson City, Missouri

Public Hearing

May 29, 2014

### A-1 List of Sub-appendices

Appendix A-1 2011 Ozone Season Day Em issions Inventory Summary for the Missouri Portion of the 2008 St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area Appendix A-2 2011 Point Source Emissions Appendix A-3 2011 Area Source Emissions Appendix A-4 2011 Onroad Mobile Source Emissions Appendix A-5 2011 Nonroad Source Emissions Appendix A-6 2011 Event and Biogenic Source Emissions Appendix A-7 Temporal Profil e Documentation and Table

### A-2 Appendix A-1 2011 Ozone Season Day Em issions Inventory Summary for the Missouri Portion of the 2008 St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area

Table A-1 displays the 2011 anthropogenic em issions inventory summary for the Missouri portion of the 2008 St. Louis ozone nonattainment area in tons per ozone season day. The anthropogenic source categories include point , area, onroad mobile, and nonroad sources. Additional details regarding the development the 2011 ozone season day anthropogenic emissions inventory for the Missouri portion of the nonattainment area can be found in Appendices A-2 through A-7.

Table A-1 2011 Anthropogenic Emissions Inventor y Summary for the Missouri Portion of the Nonattainment Area (tons/ozone season day) County Name Source Category CO NO X VOC Franklin County

Point Sources 7.55 27.75 2.52 Jefferson County 7.23 16.66 1.63 St. Charles County 2.82 25.04 3.34 St. Louis County 17.68 16.74 3.5 St. Louis City 7.36 4.49 3.59
Totals * 42.65 90.69 14.58 Franklin County

Area Sources 3.03 0.49 3.36 Jefferson County 8.14 0.62 7.48 St. Charles County 1.35 0.68 11.21 St. Louis County 4.72 2.65 38.68 St. Louis City 1.76 1.16 12.04
Totals * 19.01 5.6 72.77 Franklin County

Onroad Mobile Sources 21.18 7.83 2.40 Jefferson County 34.91 12.45 4.24 St. Charles County 56.63 21.04 6.73 St. Louis County 176.34 66.34 20.17 St. Louis City 42.14 16.55 4.46
Totals * 331.20 124.20 38.00 Franklin County

Nonroad Sources 18.55 5.72 3.31 Jefferson County 28.68 3.33 3.12 St. Charles County 62.81 8.34 6.23 St. Louis County 315.24 23.85 22.99 St. Louis City 48.14 6.31 3.38
Totals * 473.42 47.55 39.03
Grand Total * 866.28 268.04 164.38 

### * Note: Figures may not total exactly due to rounding

.

### A-3 Table A-2 displays the 2011 emissions inventory summary for the biogenic and wildfire (event) source categories in the Missour i portion of the 2008 St. Louis oz one nonattainment area in tons per ozone season day. Event emissions include wild fire emissions, prescribed burning and agricultural burning; however, wh en annual emissions from these three event source categories are temporally allocated to ozone season day emi ssions, only wild fire emi ssions are projected to occur during the high ozone season. Additiona l details regarding the development the 2011 ozone season day biogenic and wildfire emissi ons inventory for the Missouri portion of the nonattainment area can be found in Appendix A-6.

Table A-2 2011 Wildfire and Biogenic Emissions Inventory Summary for the Missouri Portion of the Nonattainment Area (tons/ozone season day) County Name Source Category CO NOX VOC Franklin County

Wild Fires (Event) 0.40 0.00 0.09 Jefferson County 0.28 0.00 0.07 St. Charles County 0.01 0.00 0.00 St. Louis County 0.01 0.00 0.00 St. Louis City 0.00 0.00 0.00
Totals * 0.69 0.01 0.16 Franklin County

Biogenic Sources 11.58 1.09 126.84 Jefferson County 9.29 0.51 104.17 St. Charles County 7.09 1.05 65.94 St. Louis County 5.55 0.68 60.84 St. Louis City 1.03 0.13 10.93
Totals * 34.55 3.47 368.71 

### * Note: Figures may not total exactly due to rounding

.

### A-4 Appendix A-2 2011 Point Source Emissions

The 2011 point source emissions by county for th e Missouri portion of the 2008 St. Louis ozone nonattainment area are summari zed below in Table A-3. The emissions are based on actual ozone season emissions reported by facilities loca ted in the St. Louis nonattainment area and are given in units of tons/average ozone season day. See Appendi x B for additional information regarding the documentation of the point source inventory including quality assurance measures used to ensure accuracy of the data submitted.

Table A-3 2011 Point Source Emissions Invent ory Summary for the Missouri Portion of the St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area (tons/ozone season day)
County Name CO NO X 

### VOC Franklin County 7.55 27.75 2.52 

### Jefferson County 7.23 16.66 1.63 

### St. Charles County 2.82 25.04 3.34 

### St. Louis County 17.68 16.74 3.5 

### St. Louis City 7.36 4.49 3.59



### Totals 42.65 90.69 14.58



### EPA’s 2011 National Emissions Inve ntory (NEI) includes point s ource emissions for aircraft takeoffs and landings. However, in this doc ument theses are classified as nonroad source emissions. Therefore, the emissions for aircraft takeoffs and landings ar e not included in the total point source emissions listed above in Table A-3. The S CC codes for the aircraft categories are listed in Table A-7, and the emissions from th ese categories are included in Table A-18, to be included as nonroad source emissions.A-5Table A-4 2011 Point Source Emissions by Facility for the Missouri Portion of the St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area(tons/ozone season day)FIPSPlant IDFacility Site NameCO(tons/ozoneseason day)NOX(tons/ozoneseason day)VOC(tons/ozoneseason day)0710003AMEREN MISSOURI – LABADIE PLANT7.5465527.718520.905320710013SPORLAN DIVISION PLANT #10.001610.001920.045520710014CANAM STEEL CORP -0.006010.180590710020STEELWELD EQUIPMENT CO INC0.000420.000500.021010710031GRAPHIC PACKAGING INTERNATIONAL‐ ‐0.103020710068MERAMEC INDUSTRIES INC0.000110.000500.205400710080SPARTAN SHOWCASE INC‐ ‐0.038720710087BULL MOOSE TUBE COMPANY0.000830.001430.100220710131SULLIVAN PRECISION METAL FINISHING INC‐ ‐0.013690710132SPORLAN VALVE DIVSION‐ ‐0.092180710151AEROFIL TECHNOLOGY INC0.000100.000500.120410710153MAGNET LLC‐ ‐0.030660710154PRECISION STONE FABRICATORS‐‐‐0710155EATON FUNERAL HOME‐‐‐0710157PLAZE INCORPORATED0.001260.006000.248110710173HENNIGES AUTOMOTIVE SEALING SYSTEMS NA -0.001400.020920710178SPORLAN VALVE DIVISION‐ ‐0.060770710181CG POWER SYSTEMS USA INC0.001300.006500.142230710195AMTECO INC‐ ‐0.062740710205TRUE MANUFACTURING COMPANY‐ ‐0.070500710230PLAZE, INC0.001680.002000.05639Franklin County Totals7.5527.752.520990002RIVER CEMENT CO. DBA BUZZI UNICEM USA3.211335.573730.525590990003DOE RUN COMPANY0.049410.026450.004680990007FRED WEBER INC0.036230.190850.003540990011UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO0.004800.006410.121680990012TRAUTMAN QUARRY‐‐‐0990014DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY, THE‐ ‐0.003350990016AMEREN MISSOURI – RUSH ISLAND PLANT3.6740110.183120.440580990044METAL CONTAINER CORPORATION0.049590.059030.271320990052ENGINEERED COIL COMPANY‐ ‐0.01837A-6FIPSPlant IDFacility Site NameCO(tons/ozoneseason day)NOX(tons/ozoneseason day)VOC(tons/ozoneseason day)0990068SAINT-GOBAIN CONTAINERS INC0.025090.294220.072560990072SHAPIRO BROTHERS INC0.034610.130300.003660990092MASTERCHEM INDUSTRIES INC‐‐‐0990098FRED WEBER INC0.006000.006170.000520990103BUSSEN QUARRIES INC‐‐‐0990111CARONDELET CORPORATION0.007470.014250.100060990114AERO METAL FINISHING -0.005920.005960990116SINCLAIR & RUSH0.132460.170640.05719Jefferson County Totals7.2316.661.631830001AMEREN MISSOURI – SIOUX PLANT2.4294524.347780.535341830004FRED WEBER INC0.114640.007170.002351830010BOEING COMPANY0.002100.002500.022201830012MIDWEST PRECISION CASTING COMPANY‐‐‐1830019ST. JOSEPH HEALTH CENTER0.010240.030160.002291830023MAGELLAN TERMINALS HOLDINGS LP‐ ‐0.084021830027MEMC ELECTRONIC MATERIALS INC0.025670.032140.014031830029RECKITT BENCKISER‐ ‐0.005941830038LEONARD'S METAL INC‐ ‐0.008831830076GENERAL MOTORS LLC0.219830.576892.108151830077O'FALLON CASTING LLC0.003360.004000.066001830110ZOLTEK CORPORATION0.008800.039640.002391830129WOODBRIDGE CORPORATION‐ ‐0.346111830131SUPERIOR HOME PRODUCTS INC‐ ‐0.027891830184TRUE MANUFACTURING CO0.002100.002500.102331830241PITMAN CREMATION SERVICES‐ ‐-1836003LAMI WOOD PRODUCTS‐ ‐0.01514St. Charles County Totals2.8225.043.341890010AMEREN MISSOURI – MERAMEC PLANT12.1253814.536890.322221890020MONSANTO WORLD HEADQUARTERS0.016870.036350.001261890022ST. JOHNS MERCY MEDICAL CNTR/MAINTENANCE0.023940.028500.002371890023AMEREN MISSOURI0.000760.011000.000271890032MONSANTO0.065980.229510.006281890035ROCKWOOD PIGMENTS NA INC0.021110.030000.00181A-7FIPSPlant IDFacility Site NameCO(tons/ozoneseason day)NOX(tons/ozoneseason day)VOC(tons/ozoneseason day)1890040PACE CONSTRUCTION CO.0.162990.010150.005021890042WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY0.135100.479940.034941890057ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH0.000840.001000.035061890061CARAUSTAR INDUSTRIES INC.‐ ‐0.079931890064SUNNEN PRODUCTS COMPANY0.001680.002000.022601890065ST. LOUIS AIRPORT AUTHORITY0.017420.049720.044271890069THE QUIKRETE COMPANIES, INC.0.004200.005000.000281890111MISSOURI ASPHALT PRODUCTS, LLC0.076350.022910.001571890140STOUT MARKETING0.002340.002790.033921890141ENERGY PETROLEUM COMPANY‐ ‐0.021551890201PACE CONSTRUCTION CO0.099400.041250.036251890208PRINTPACK INC0.010920.013000.286131890217METROPOLITAN ST. LOUIS SEWER DISTRICT0.846920.136600.049781890226GREIF-FENTON0.006300.007500.170791890230THE BOEING COMPANY0.037360.077780.137091890231CHRYSLER GROUP LLC‐‐‐1890238ST. LOUIS LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY‐ ‐0.069511890281BFI MISSOURI PASS LANDFILL0.180000.009600.006231890282CENVEO ST. LOUIS‐‐‐1890308IESI MO CHAMP LANDFILL0.547500.029200.026251890310ADVANCED DISPOSAL SERVICES0.333750.017800.011751890312BRIDGETON LANDFILL, LLC0.596250.031800.020131890315FOL TAPE LLC‐ ‐0.098621890317PRO-TECT MFG INC‐ ‐0.090001890318ST. MARYS HEALTH CENTER0.010920.013000.000721890326AIR PRODUCTS-PRISM MEMBRANES0.002520.003000.158731890327CAMIE-CAMPBELL INC‐ ‐0.013701891012BELT SERVICE CORP‐ ‐0.160051891015KV PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY‐ ‐0.109301891029SSM DEPAUL HEALTH CENTER0.018480.018350.001211891047NESHER PHARMACEUTICALS‐ ‐0.149881891065MISSOURI AIR NATIONAL GUARD1.268470.150570.083461891071INTELLIGRATED -0.004820.024181891093BODINE ALUMINUM INC0.017220.031820.01034A-8FIPSPlant IDFacility Site NameCO(tons/ozoneseason day)NOX(tons/ozoneseason day)VOC(tons/ozoneseason day)1891097REICHHOLD, INC0.010500.012500.090011891101ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL0.014700.017500.000961891196MALLINCKRODT LLC0.008400.010000.032221891204BASF PESTICIDE CONTROL SOLUTIONS‐ ‐0.022701891205MSD, MISSOURI RIVER WWTP0.022590.243560.030791891210MSD, COLDWATER CREEK WWTP‐ ‐0.000441891226SIMPSON CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS LLC0.139460.041350.013211891247QUEST LITHOGRAPHICS LLC‐ ‐0.083891891248FRED WEBER INC. - SOUTH ASPHALT (BATCH)0.158070.010550.003241891249FRED WEBER INC - NORTH ASPHALT H AND B0.237350.032600.010481891250FRED WEBER INC. - NORTH ASPHALT B-G0.083120.006600.000031891259MACLAN INDUSTRIES‐ ‐0.012801891269GLIDEAWAY MFG COMPANY0.000030.000030.030851891316SINCLAIR AND RUSH‐ ‐0.040001891470SOUTHERN GRAPHIC SYSTEMS‐ ‐0.051131891474LACLEDE GAS COMPANY - UGS0.182780.131520.024831891481MANOR CHEMICAL COMPANY INC‐ ‐0.036831891489GKN AEROSPACE NORTH AMERICA, INC.0.020160.011630.183361891501PEERLESS PARK LANDFILL0.035890.001910.001341891515FRED WEBER INC. - CRUSHING PLANT #70.005920.027480.002241891516J.D. STREETT AND COMPANY INC‐ ‐0.042341891520F AND S PRINTING‐ ‐0.190751891521PACE CONSTRUCTION CO0.104030.063330.027491891523MISSOURI VALLEY ASPHALT LLC0.002600.001100.000641891534A.G. RECYCLING0.019440.090250.007161891538NESHER PHARMACEUTICALS‐ ‐0.038191891541PACKAGING CONCEPTS INC0.006720.008000.095711891590CENVEO - ST. LOUIS0.002100.002500.09646St. Louis County Totals17.6816.743.505100003ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC0.234291.428820.656635100016J.D. STREETT‐ ‐0.085795100017MALLINCKRODT LLC0.119960.221530.182145100027PRECOAT METALS0.031500.037500.19785A-9FIPSPlant IDFacility Site NameCO(tons/ozoneseason day)NOX(tons/ozoneseason day)VOC(tons/ozoneseason day)5100031ADM GRAIN COMPANY0.001260.001500.000085100035BUCKEYE TERMINALS LLC‐ ‐0.082755100036BUCKEYE TERMINALS LLC0.006590.007850.006095100038TRIGEN-ST. LOUIS ENERGY CORP0.068460.090800.005015100040WASHINGTON UNIV MEDICAL SCHOOL0.026820.117210.008185100047FRED WEBER INC0.025970.002310.000545100053METROPOLITAN ST. LOUIS SEWER DISTRICT5.416820.924590.263325100057PROCTER AND GAMBLE0.092010.109600.012185100063THE DIAL CORPORATION0.003360.004000.000225100066ELEMENTIS SPECIALTIES INC0.011340.013500.201375100070ICL PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS LP0.065660.024140.003325100096ELANTAS PDG, INC.0.010660.014110.020595100097U S PAINT CORPORATION‐ ‐0.084535100106UNIVERSAL PRINTING CO INC0.002570.003070.009475100118JW ALUMINUM0.035830.060000.773365100161POLY ONE CORPORATION‐ ‐0.001065100162MARQUETTE TOOL AND DIE‐ ‐0.020005100175ST. LOUIS METALLIZING COMPANY0.010005100179ITALGRANI ELEVATOR USA0.001260.001500.000085100200ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL‐‐‐5100204BARNES JEWISH HOSPITAL0.021770.098370.006155100269SENSIENT COLORS LLC0.004200.005070.000295100391HERMANN OAK LEATHER CO‐ ‐0.028635100405ABLE RACK CO‐ ‐0.003805100468LANGE-STEGMANN COMPANY0.004620.005500.000315100561INDUSTRIAL CONTAINERSERVICES - MO, LLC‐ ‐0.048775100671HAMMERTS IRON WORKS‐‐‐5100697SIGMA - ALDRICH MFG LLC0.022680.024750.026375100746PEPSI BEVERAGES COMPANY0.002100.002500.000145100808CHEMISPHERE CORPORATION‐ ‐0.037585100809PQ CORPORATION (THE)0.026330.254620.011805100938INTERSTATE BRANDS CORP0.007980.011300.190915101011MICROFINISH IPC LLC‐‐‐5101055GOODWIN PRINTING CO.‐ ‐0.03282A-10FIPSPlant IDFacility Site NameCO(tons/ozoneseason day)NOX(tons/ozoneseason day)VOC(tons/ozoneseason day)5101077MID-WEST INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL‐ ‐0.019805101088SCHAEFFER MFG‐ ‐0.012295101093BRENNTAG MID-SOUTH INC‐ ‐0.015215101123U. S. RINGBINDER LP‐ ‐0.019095101216U S POLYMERS-ACCUREZ, LLC0.000380.000630.013165101270HUMANE SOCIETY OF MISSOURI0.000140.002050.005785101280ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH0.000420.000500.000035101370NATIONAL GEOSPATIAL-INTELLIGENCE AGENCY0.002330.005020.000365101407SOUTHERN METAL PROCESSING0.006100.015250.003245101423NEXEO SOLUTIONS, LLC‐ ‐0.028485101460ALLIED HEALTH CARE PRODUCTS‐ ‐0.009855101505ENERGY CENTER (THE)0.013260.018040.001075101518NIES/ARTCRAFT0.000710.000850.250415101556CONNECTOR CASTINGS‐0.000500.003275101642J S ALBERICI CONSTRUCTION‐-0.027195101761NESTLE PURINA PETCARE COMPANY0.077270.306900.009585102111ADVERTISERS DISPLAY AND EXHIBIT INC‐ ‐0.003445102300SUPERIOR SOLVENT AND CHEMICAL‐ ‐0.009025102378HERTZ ST. LOUIS ONE, LLC0.985260.638790.008475102433NEW WORLD PASTA0.009240.011000.000615102545SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY‐‐‐5102662BKEP MATERIALS, LLC0.000680.000800.000475102664TRIAD MANUFACTURING‐ ‐0.103925102711ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY0.016380.019500.001075102833WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY0.002520.003000.000175102939KINDER MORGAN TRANSMIX CO0.005040.006000.03520St. Louis City Totals7.364.493.59Grand Totals42.6590.6914.58

### A-11 Appendix A-3 2011 Area Source Emissions

The 2011 area source emissions by county for th e Missouri portion of the 2008 St. Louis ozone nonattainment area are summarized below in Table A-5. The annual area source emissions were based the 2011 NEI. Documentation for the development of the 2011 NEI in Missouri is provided found in Appendix B. The emissions in Table A-5 are given in tons/ozone season day.

Details regarding the 2011 annual emissions inventory for area sources can be found in Appendix B of this document. Area source ozon e season day emissions were calculated from emission modeling clearing house (EMCH) temporal allocation profiles that are SCC-specific. Ozone season day emissions are typical of a Tuesday in July. See Appendix A-7 for the temporal allocation method and table.

Table A-5 summarizes the area sour ce emissions. Due to the methods that are used to calculate the emissions for the commercial marine and rail cat egories, these categories are included as area source emissions in the NEI. However, in this document these categories are classified as nonroad sources. Therefore, the emissions fo r rail and commercial marine sources are not included in the total area source emissions listed in Table A-5. The source classification codes for the rail and marine categories are listed in Table A-7, and the emissions from these categories are listed in Table A-18, to be in cluded as nonroad source emissions.

Table A-5 2011 Area Source Emissions Invent ory Summary for the Missouri Portion of the St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area (tons/ozone season day)
County Name CO NO X 

### VOC Franklin County 3.03 0.49 3.36 

### Jefferson County 8.14 0.62 7.48 

### St. Charles County 1.35 0.68 11.21 

### St. Louis County 4.72 2.65 38.68 

### St. Louis City 1.76 1.16 12.04



### Totals 19.01 5.6 72.77



### Table A-6 displays the 2011 area source emissions for each area source SCC for all counties in the St. Louis ozone nonattainment area, and emi ssions are listed in tons/ozone season day.

### A-12 Table A-6 2011 Area Source Emissions by SCC in the Missouri Portion of the St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area (tons/ozone season day) County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29071 2102001000 - - - 29071 2102002000 - - - 29071 2102004001 0.00065109 0.00260436 0.00002604

29071 2102004002 0.01692835 0.07865169 0.00002604

29071 2102005000 0.00019938 0.00219312 0.00001117

29071 2102006000 0.08728063 0.10390532 0.00571478

29071 2102007000 0.00276066 0.00492900 0.00018012

29071 2102008000 0.05853911 0.02146432 0.00165861

29071 2102011000 0.00006221 0.00024896 0.00000245

29071 2103001000 - - - 29071 2103002000 - - - 29071 2103004001 0.00002561 0.00010243 0.00000174

29071 2103004002 0.00066581 0.00309346 0.00000174

29071 2103005000 0.00000766 0.00008428 0.00000173

29071 2103006000 0.04127141 0.04913260 0.00270230

29071 2103007000 0.00053562 0.00095632 0.00003495

29071 2103008000 0.01586826 0.00581836 0.00044960

29071 2103011000 0.00001540 0.00006191 0.00000106

29071 2104001000 - - - 29071 2104002000 - - - 29071 2104004000 0.00010197 0.00036710 0.00001428

29071 2104005000 - - - 29071 2104006000 0.00109833 0.00258109 0.00015102

29071 2104007000 0.02493118 0.08791523 0.00342273

29071 2104008100 0.08543520 0.00149081 0.01083708

29071 2104008210 0.05403906 0.00065559 0.01240931

29071 2104008220 0.01052131 0.00017037 0.00089670

29071 2104008230 0.00259569 0.00004973 0.00037294

29071 2104008310 0.04250494 0.00051566 0.00976065

29071 2104008320 0.00827087 0.00013393 0.00070490

29071 2104008330 0.00205373 0.00003934 0.00029508

29071 2104008400 0.00060969 0.00014571 0.00000157

29071 2104008510 0.01430807 0.00014350 0.00091958

29071 2104008610 0.03548389 0.00018149 0.00664337

29071 2104008700 0.00476583 0.00008316 0.00060452

29071 2104009000 0.00179320 0.00011016 0.00056715

29071 2104011000 0.00161684 0.00582064 0.00022636

29071 2294000000 - - - 29071 2296000000 - - - 29071 2302002100 0.00590727 - 0.00167782

29071 2302002200 0.01878814 - 0.00577278

29071 2302003000 - - 0.00175467

29071 2302003100 0.00176568 - 0.00082712

29071 2302003200 - - 0.00003223

29071 2306000000 0.02705168 0.01531366 0.00635429

29071 2310000220 - - -

### A-13 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29071 2310000330 - - - 29071 2310000550 - - - 29071 2310000660 - - - 29071 2310010100 - - - 29071 2310010200 - - - 29071 2310010300 - - - 29071 2310011000 - - - 29071 2310011201 - - - 29071 2310011501 - - - 29071 2310011502 - - - 29071 2310011503 - - - 29071 2310011505 - - - 29071 2310021010 - - - 29071 2310021030 - - - 29071 2310021100 - - - 29071 2310021202 - - - 29071 2310021209 - - - 29071 2310021251 - - - 29071 2310021300 - - - 29071 2310021302 - - - 29071 2310021309 - - - 29071 2310021351 - - - 29071 2310021400 - - - 29071 2310021501 - - - 29071 2310021502 - - - 29071 2310021503 - - - 29071 2310021505 - - - 29071 2310021506 - - - 29071 2310021603 - - - 29071 2310111100 - - - 29071 2310111401 - - - 29071 2310111700 - - - 29071 2310121100 - - - 29071 2310121401 - - - 29071 2310121700 - - - 29071 2311010000 - - - 29071 2311020000 - - - 29071 2311030000 - - - 29071 2325000000 - - - 29071 2401001000 - - 0.33250108

29071 2401005000 - - 0.06712829

29071 2401008000 - - 0.00064078

29071 2401015000 - - 0.00190088

29071 2401020000 - - 0.09282204

29071 2401025000 - - - 29071 2401030000 - - - 29071 2401055000 - - 0.07068244

29071 2401065000 - - 0.01283506

### A-14 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29071 2401070000 - - 0.03753027

29071 2401075000 - - 0.00198384

29071 2401085000 - - - 29071 2401090000 - - 0.02186568

29071 2401100000 - - 0.08518882

29071 2401200000 - - 0.00903977

29071 2415000000 - - 0.26041724

29071 2420000000 - - 0.00081378

29071 2425000000 - - 0.11040604

29071 2460100000 - - 0.26442169

29071 2460200000 - - 0.25050505

29071 2460400000 - - 0.18926990

29071 2460500000 - - 0.13221071

29071 2460600000 - - 0.07932637

29071 2460800000 - - 0.24772145

29071 2460900000 - - 0.00974184

29071 2461021000 - - 0.10204574

29071 2461022000 - - 0.05335358

29071 2461850001 - - 0.06126745

29071 2461850002 - - 0.00002423

29071 2461850003 - - 0.00000110

29071 2461850004 - - 0.00001597

29071 2461850005 - - 0.08305866

29071 2461850006 - - 0.01160460

29071 2461850009 - - 0.00265993

29071 2461850051 - - 0.00035547

29071 2461850052 - - 0.00037314

29071 2461850053 - - 0.00000805

29071 2461850054 - - 0.00053851

29071 2461850055 - - 0.00014434

29071 2461850056 - - 0.00012626

29071 2461850099 - - 0.00204767

29071 2501011011 - - 0.04226469

29071 2501011012 - - 0.08252025

29071 2501011013 - - 0.00961821

29071 2501011014 - - 0.00326636

29071 2501011015 - - 0.00026893

29071 2501012011 - - 0.00134994

29071 2501012012 - - 0.00263571

29071 2501012013 - - 0.01312072

29071 2501012014 - - 0.00629500

29071 2501012015 - - 0.00051744

29071 2501050120 - - 0.01925845

29071 2501055120 - - 0.01498555

29071 2501060051 - - - 29071 2501060052 - - - 29071 2501060053 - - 0.05580918

29071 2501060101 - - 0.05504129

### A-15 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29071 2501060102 - - 0.00614312

29071 2501060103 - - 0.02720526

29071 2501060201 - - 0.07894023

29071 2501070100 - - 0.00911146

29071 2501080050 - - 0.03158800

29071 2501080100 - - 0.00163908

29071 2505030120 - - 0.00516269

29071 2505040120 - - 0.01636210

29071 2610000100 0.03937495 0.00217968 0.00984372

29071 2610000400 0.04921848 0.00175781 0.00667966

29071 2610000500 1.72144575 0.05092759 0.11814543

29071 2610030000 0.65315936 0.04610551 0.06577722

29071 2630020000 - - 0.00524949

29071 2801000003 - - - 29071 2801700001 - - - 29071 2801700002 - - - 29071 2801700003 - - - 29071 2801700004 - - - 29071 2801700005 - - - 29071 2801700006 - - - 29071 2801700007 - - - 29071 2801700010 - - - 29071 2801700011 - - - 29071 2801700012 - - - 29071 2801700013 - - - 29071 2801700014 - - - 29071 2801700015 - - - 29071 2801700099 - - - 29071 2805001100 - - - 29071 2805001200 - - - 29071 2805001300 - - - 29071 2805002000 - - - 29071 2805003100 - - - 29071 2805007100 - - - 29071 2805007300 - - - 29071 2805009100 - - - 29071 2805009200 - - - 29071 2805009300 - - - 29071 2805010100 - - - 29071 2805010200 - - - 29071 2805010300 - - - 29071 2805018000 - - - 29071 2805019100 - - - 29071 2805019200 - - - 29071 2805019300 - - - 29071 2805021100 - - - 29071 2805021200 - - - 29071 2805021300 - - -

### A-16 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29071 2805022100 - - - 29071 2805022200 - - - 29071 2805022300 - - - 29071 2805023100 - - - 29071 2805023200 - - - 29071 2805023300 - - - 29071 2805030000 - - - 29071 2805030007 - - - 29071 2805030008 - - - 29071 2805035000 - - - 29071 2805039100 - - - 29071 2805039200 - - - 29071 2805039300 - - - 29071 2805040000 - - - 29071 2805045000 - - - 29071 2805047100 - - - 29071 2805047300 - - - 29071 2805053100 - - - 29071 2810060100 0.00000027 0.00003373 0.00000027

29071 2810060200 - - - Franklin County Total 3.03 0.49 3.36

29099 2102001000 - - - 29099 2102002000 - - - 29099 2102004001 0.00036290 0.00145161 0.00001452

29099 2102004002 0.00943542 0.04383850 0.00001452

29099 2102005000 0.00011113 0.00122239 0.00000622

29099 2102006000 0.04864802 0.05791438 0.00318528

29099 2102007000 0.00153872 0.00274730 0.00010039

29099 2102008000 0.03262832 0.01196366 0.00092447

29099 2102011000 0.00003467 0.00013877 0.00000137

29099 2103001000 - - - 29099 2103002000 - - - 29099 2103004001 0.00004011 0.00016045 0.00000273

29099 2103004002 0.00104294 0.00484567 0.00000273

29099 2103005000 0.00001200 0.00013202 0.00000271

29099 2103006000 0.06464841 0.07696255 0.00423293

29099 2103007000 0.00083901 0.00149801 0.00005474

29099 2103008000 0.02485635 0.00911401 0.00070427

29099 2103011000 0.00002412 0.00009697 0.00000166

29099 2104001000 - - - 29099 2104002000 - - - 29099 2104004000 0.00004840 0.00017426 0.00000678

29099 2104005000 - - - 29099 2104006000 0.00613115 0.01440821 0.00084303

29099 2104007000 0.03426766 0.12083853 0.00470451

29099 2104008100 0.18048709 0.00314944 0.02289401

29099 2104008210 0.11416064 0.00138497 0.02621535

29099 2104008220 0.02221003 0.00035965 0.00189291

### A-17 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29099 2104008230 0.00548943 0.00010516 0.00078871

29099 2104008310 0.08978439 0.00108924 0.02061776

29099 2104008320 0.01747591 0.00028299 0.00148942

29099 2104008330 0.00430487 0.00008247 0.00061852

29099 2104008400 0.00127421 0.00030453 0.00000329

29099 2104008510 - - - 29099 2104008610 - - - 29099 2104008700 0.01014965 0.00017711 0.00128744

29099 2104009000 0.00373859 0.00022967 0.00118243

29099 2104011000 0.00076749 0.00276295 0.00010745

29099 2294000000 - - - 29099 2296000000 - - - 29099 2302002100 0.01273118 - 0.00361600

29099 2302002200 0.04049168 - 0.01244136

29099 2302003000 - - 0.00378161

29099 2302003100 0.00380536 - 0.00178259

29099 2302003200 - - 0.00006945

29099 2306000000 0.01271517 0.00590371 0.00145762

29099 2310000220 - - - 29099 2310000330 - - - 29099 2310000550 - - - 29099 2310000660 - - - 29099 2310010100 - - - 29099 2310010200 - - - 29099 2310010300 - - - 29099 2310011000 - - - 29099 2310011201 - - - 29099 2310011501 - - - 29099 2310011502 - - - 29099 2310011503 - - - 29099 2310011505 - - - 29099 2310021010 - - - 29099 2310021030 - - - 29099 2310021100 - - - 29099 2310021202 - - - 29099 2310021209 - - - 29099 2310021251 - - - 29099 2310021300 - - - 29099 2310021302 - - - 29099 2310021309 - - - 29099 2310021351 - - - 29099 2310021400 - - - 29099 2310021501 - - - 29099 2310021502 - - - 29099 2310021503 - - - 29099 2310021505 - - - 29099 2310021506 - - - 29099 2310021603 - - -

### A-18 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29099 2310111100 - - - 29099 2310111401 - - - 29099 2310111700 - - - 29099 2310121100 - - - 29099 2310121401 - - - 29099 2310121700 - - - 29099 2311010000 - - - 29099 2311020000 - - - 29099 2311030000 - - - 29099 2325000000 - - - 29099 2401001000 - - 0.71659848

29099 2401005000 - - 0.09971866

29099 2401008000 - - 0.00061183

29099 2401015000 - - 0.00059636

29099 2401020000 - - 0.06536062

29099 2401030000 - - - 29099 2401040000 - - - 29099 2401055000 - - 0.00385821

29099 2401060000 - - 0.00094264

29099 2401070000 - - 0.00670343

29099 2401075000 - - 0.00068017

29099 2401080000 - - 0.00231385

29099 2401085000 - - - 29099 2401090000 - - 0.03318437

29099 2401100000 - - 0.18359711

29099 2401200000 - - 0.01948226

29099 2415000000 - - 0.17574452

29099 2420000000 - - 0.00429678

29099 2425000000 - - 0.01696415

29099 2460100000 - - 0.56987479

29099 2460200000 - - 0.53988044

29099 2460400000 - - 0.40791024

29099 2460500000 - - 0.28493671

29099 2460600000 - - 0.17096257

29099 2460800000 - - 0.53388266

29099 2460900000 - - 0.02099536

29099 2461021000 - - 0.18497901

29099 2461022000 - - 0.09671446

29099 2461850001 - - 0.01266586

29099 2461850002 - - 0.00001304

29099 2461850003 - - 0.00000039

29099 2461850004 - - 0.00001065

29099 2461850005 - - 0.01875520

29099 2461850006 - - 0.00424734

29099 2461850009 - - 0.00035986

29099 2461850051 - - 0.00007349

29099 2461850052 - - 0.00020092

29099 2461850053 - - 0.00000288

### A-19 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29099 2461850054 - - 0.00035900

29099 2461850055 - - 0.00003259

29099 2461850056 - - 0.00002844

29099 2461850099 - - 0.00065704

29099 2501011011 - - 0.09220252

29099 2501011012 - - 0.18002203

29099 2501011013 - - 0.02098263

29099 2501011014 - - 0.00712572

29099 2501011015 - - 0.00058668

29099 2501012011 - - 0.00294497

29099 2501012012 - - 0.00574994

29099 2501012013 - - 0.02862366

29099 2501012014 - - 0.01373284

29099 2501012015 - - 0.00112882

29099 2501050120 - - 0.21850815

29099 2501055120 - - 0.17002739

29099 2501060051 - - - 29099 2501060052 - - 1.42813356

29099 2501060053 - - - 29099 2501060101 - - 0.05317641

29099 2501060102 - - 0.00959863

29099 2501060103 - - 0.04220655

29099 2501060201 - - 0.13931370

29099 2501070100 - - 0.01080307

29099 2501080050 - - 0.00430592

29099 2501080100 - - 0.00022343

29099 2505030120 - - 0.00911113

29099 2505040120 - - 0.18564601

29099 2610000100 0.04608823 0.00255132 0.01152206

29099 2610000400 0.05761043 0.00205751 0.00781855

29099 2610000500 6.52981096 0.19323414 0.44831088

29099 2610030000 0.76452541 0.05396652 0.07699226

29099 2630020000 - - 0.01132531

29099 2801000003 - - - 29099 2801700001 - - - 29099 2801700002 - - - 29099 2801700003 - - - 29099 2801700004 - - - 29099 2801700005 - - - 29099 2801700006 - - - 29099 2801700007 - - - 29099 2801700010 - - - 29099 2801700011 - - - 29099 2801700012 - - - 29099 2801700013 - - - 29099 2801700014 - - - 29099 2801700015 - - - 29099 2801700099 - - -

### A-20 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29099 2805001100 - - - 29099 2805001200 - - - 29099 2805001300 - - - 29099 2805002000 - - - 29099 2805003100 - - - 29099 2805007100 - - - 29099 2805007300 - - - 29099 2805009100 - - - 29099 2805009200 - - - 29099 2805009300 - - - 29099 2805010100 - - - 29099 2805010200 - - - 29099 2805010300 - - - 29099 2805018000 - - - 29099 2805019100 - - - 29099 2805019200 - - - 29099 2805019300 - - - 29099 2805021100 - - - 29099 2805021200 - - - 29099 2805021300 - - - 29099 2805022100 - - - 29099 2805022200 - - - 29099 2805022300 - - - 29099 2805023100 - - - 29099 2805023200 - - - 29099 2805023300 - - - 29099 2805030000 - - - 29099 2805030007 - - - 29099 2805030008 - - - 29099 2805035000 - - - 29099 2805039100 - - - 29099 2805039200 - - - 29099 2805039300 - - - 29099 2805040000 - - - 29099 2805045000 - - - 29099 2805047100 - - - 29099 2805047300 - - - 29099 2805053100 - - - 29099 2810060100 - - - 29099 2810060200 0.00102184 0.00438520 0.00438520
Jefferson County Total 8.14 0.62 7.48

29183 2102001000 - - - 29183 2102002000 - - - 29183 2102004001 0.00084377 0.00337509 0.00003375

29183 2102004002 0.02193800 0.10192738 0.00003375

29183 2102005000 0.00025838 0.00284215 0.00001447

29183 2102006000 0.11310965 0.13465438 0.00740601

29183 2102007000 0.00357762 0.00638767 0.00023342

### A-21 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29183 2102008000 0.07586267 0.02781632 0.00214944

29183 2102011000 0.00008062 0.00032264 0.00000318

29183 2103001000 - - - 29183 2103002000 - - - 29183 2103004001 0.00011374 0.00045497 0.00000773

29183 2103004002 0.00295728 0.01373998 0.00000773

29183 2103005000 0.00003403 0.00037434 0.00000769

29183 2103006000 0.18331261 0.21822809 0.01200257

29183 2103007000 0.00237903 0.00424763 0.00015522

29183 2103008000 0.07048081 0.02584297 0.00199696

29183 2103011000 0.00006838 0.00027496 0.00000470

29183 2104001000 - - - 29183 2104002000 - - - 29183 2104004000 0.00002513 0.00009047 0.00000352

29183 2104005000 - - - 29183 2104006000 0.01923700 0.04520700 0.00264510

29183 2104007000 0.02032828 0.07168394 0.00279082

29183 2104008100 0.29217606 0.00509839 0.03706139

29183 2104008210 0.18475023 0.00224133 0.04242529

29183 2104008220 0.03594174 0.00058201 0.00306322

29183 2104008230 0.00887858 0.00017009 0.00127566

29183 2104008310 0.14537138 0.00176360 0.03338254

29183 2104008320 0.02828517 0.00045803 0.00241066

29183 2104008330 0.00698619 0.00013384 0.00100376

29183 2104008400 0.00203926 0.00048737 0.00000526

29183 2104008510 - - - 29183 2104008610 - - - 29183 2104008700 0.01615356 0.00028187 0.00204901

29183 2104009000 0.00614573 0.00037755 0.00194377

29183 2104011000 0.00039845 0.00143444 0.00005578

29183 2294000000 - - - 29183 2296000000 - - - 29183 2302002100 0.02098176 - 0.00595941

29183 2302002200 0.06673269 - 0.02050407

29183 2302003000 - - 0.00623231

29183 2302003100 0.00627147 - 0.00293781

29183 2302003200 - - 0.00011446

29183 2306000000 0.01533395 0.00609568 0.00198253

29183 2310000220 - - - 29183 2310000330 - - - 29183 2310000550 - - - 29183 2310000660 - - - 29183 2310010100 - - - 29183 2310010200 - - - 29183 2310010300 - - - 29183 2310011000 - - - 29183 2310011201 - - - 29183 2310011501 - - -

### A-22 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29183 2310011502 - - - 29183 2310011503 - - - 29183 2310011505 - - - 29183 2310021010 - - - 29183 2310021030 - - - 29183 2310021100 - - - 29183 2310021202 - - - 29183 2310021209 - - - 29183 2310021251 - - - 29183 2310021300 - - - 29183 2310021302 - - - 29183 2310021309 - - - 29183 2310021351 - - - 29183 2310021400 - - - 29183 2310021501 - - - 29183 2310021502 - - - 29183 2310021503 - - - 29183 2310021505 - - - 29183 2310021506 - - - 29183 2310021603 - - - 29183 2310111100 - - - 29183 2310111401 - - - 29183 2310111700 - - - 29183 2310121100 - - - 29183 2310121401 - - - 29183 2310121700 - - - 29183 2311010000 - - - 29183 2311020000 - - - 29183 2311030000 - - - 29183 2325000000 - - - 29183 2401001000 - - 1.18099758

29183 2401005000 - - 0.22151033

29183 2401008000 - - 0.00077953

29183 2401015000 - - 0.00059636

29183 2401020000 - - 0.01595372

29183 2401025000 - - 0.00364055

29183 2401030000 - - 0.09965696

29183 2401055000 - - 0.07616394

29183 2401070000 - - - 29183 2401075000 - - - 29183 2401080000 - - 0.00231385

29183 2401085000 - - - 29183 2401090000 - - 0.07572875

29183 2401100000 - - 0.30257903

29183 2401200000 - - 0.03210789

29183 2415000000 - - 0.43155441

29183 2420000000 - - 0.02447861

29183 2425000000 - - 0.22891297

### A-23 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29183 2460100000 - - 0.93918756

29183 2460200000 - - 0.88975599

29183 2460400000 - - 0.67226063

29183 2460500000 - - 0.46959378

29183 2460600000 - - 0.28175545

29183 2460800000 - - 0.87986940

29183 2460900000 - - 0.03460169

29183 2461021000 - - 0.20566873

29183 2461022000 - - 0.10753179

29183 2461850001 - - 0.12430224

29183 2461850002 - - 0.00002153

29183 2461850003 - - 0.00000164

29183 2461850004 - - 0.00029907

29183 2461850005 - - 0.14944619

29183 2461850006 - - 0.00653914

29183 2461850009 - - 0.00114552

29183 2461850051 - - 0.00072120

29183 2461850052 - - 0.00033166

29183 2461850053 - - 0.00001196

29183 2461850054 - - 0.01008191

29183 2461850055 - - 0.00025972

29183 2461850056 - - 0.00016288

29183 2461850099 - - 0.00126899

29183 2501011011 - - 0.18524808

29183 2501011012 - - 0.36169010

29183 2501011013 - - 0.04215718

29183 2501011014 - - 0.01431663

29183 2501011015 - - 0.00117873

29183 2501012011 - - 0.00591687

29183 2501012012 - - 0.01155247

29183 2501012013 - - 0.05750896

29183 2501012014 - - 0.02759140

29183 2501012015 - - 0.00226797

29183 2501050120 - - 0.11228889

29183 2501060051 - - - 29183 2501060052 - - 2.18074843

29183 2501060053 - - - 29183 2501060101 - - 0.01963606

29183 2501060102 - - 0.01598858

29183 2501060103 - - 0.07182518

29183 2501060201 - - 0.21273088

29183 2501070100 - - 0.01623079

29183 2501080050 - - 0.07349534

29183 2501080100 - - 0.00381362

29183 2505030120 - - 0.01391258

29183 2505040120 - - 0.09540133

29183 2610000500 - - - 29183 2630020000 - - 0.01817882

### A-24 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29183 2801000003 - - - 29183 2801700001 - - - 29183 2801700002 - - - 29183 2801700003 - - - 29183 2801700004 - - - 29183 2801700005 - - - 29183 2801700006 - - - 29183 2801700007 - - - 29183 2801700010 - - - 29183 2801700011 - - - 29183 2801700012 - - - 29183 2801700013 - - - 29183 2801700014 - - - 29183 2801700015 - - - 29183 2801700099 - - - 29183 2805001100 - - - 29183 2805001200 - - - 29183 2805001300 - - - 29183 2805002000 - - - 29183 2805003100 - - - 29183 2805007100 - - - 29183 2805007300 - - - 29183 2805018000 - - - 29183 2805019100 - - - 29183 2805019200 - - - 29183 2805019300 - - - 29183 2805021100 - - - 29183 2805021200 - - - 29183 2805021300 - - - 29183 2805022100 - - - 29183 2805022200 - - - 29183 2805022300 - - - 29183 2805023100 - - - 29183 2805023200 - - - 29183 2805023300 - - - 29183 2805030000 - - - 29183 2805030007 - - - 29183 2805030008 - - - 29183 2805035000 - - - 29183 2805039100 - - - 29183 2805039200 - - - 29183 2805039300 - - - 29183 2805040000 - - - 29183 2805045000 - - - 29183 2805047100 - - - 29183 2805047300 - - - 29183 2805053100 - - - 29183 2810060100 0.00055535 0.00067081 0.00001264

### A-25 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29183 2810060200 0.00050489 0.00061952 0.00175573

St. Charles County Total 1.35 0.68 11.21

29189 2102001000 - - - 29189 2102002000 - - - 29189 2102004001 0.00311153 0.01244614 0.00012446

29189 2102004002 0.08089970 0.37587256 0.00012446

29189 2102005000 0.00095280 0.01048083 0.00005336

29189 2102006000 0.41710867 0.49655875 0.02731076

29189 2102007000 0.01319308 0.02355550 0.00086078

29189 2102008000 0.27975550 0.10257692 0.00792640

29189 2102011000 0.00029729 0.00118978 0.00001172

29189 2103001000 - - - 29189 2103002000 - - - 29189 2103004001 0.00054974 0.00219896 0.00003738

29189 2103004002 0.01429318 0.06640832 0.00003738

29189 2103005000 0.00016448 0.00180927 0.00003717

29189 2103006000 0.88598724 1.05474511 0.05801107

29189 2103007000 0.01149836 0.02052971 0.00075021

29189 2103008000 0.34064815 0.12490449 0.00965171

29189 2103011000 0.00033052 0.00132896 0.00002272

29189 2104001000 - - - 29189 2104002000 - - - 29189 2104004000 0.00004203 0.00015131 0.00000588

29189 2104005000 - - - 29189 2104006000 0.09277417 0.21801946 0.01275646

29189 2104007000 0.01388132 0.04895000 0.00190573

29189 2104008100 0.86590811 0.01510980 0.10983658

29189 2104008210 0.54757352 0.00664301 0.12574271

29189 2104008220 0.10655547 0.00172547 0.00908144

29189 2104008230 0.02632685 0.00050435 0.00378260

29189 2104008310 0.43080196 0.00522637 0.09892764

29189 2104008320 0.08384079 0.00135765 0.00714552

29189 2104008330 0.02073140 0.00039715 0.00297865

29189 2104008400 0.00641284 0.00153263 0.00001654

29189 2104008510 - - - 29189 2104008610 - - - 29189 2104008700 0.04716465 0.00082301 0.00598263

29189 2104009000 0.01852741 0.00113819 0.00585980

29189 2104011000 0.00066644 0.00239917 0.00009330

29189 2294000000 - - - 29189 2296000000 - - - 29189 2302002100 0.05814329 - 0.01651431

29189 2302002200 0.18492584 - 0.05681978

29189 2302003000 - - 0.01727062

29189 2302003100 0.01737909 - 0.00814109

29189 2302003200 - - 0.00031720

29189 2306000000 0.14881113 0.05267317 0.02399685

29189 2310000220 - - -

### A-26 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29189 2310000330 - - - 29189 2310000550 - - - 29189 2310000660 - - - 29189 2310010100 - - - 29189 2310010200 - - - 29189 2310010300 - - - 29189 2310011000 - - - 29189 2310011201 - - - 29189 2310011501 - - - 29189 2310011502 - - - 29189 2310011503 - - - 29189 2310011505 - - - 29189 2310021010 - - - 29189 2310021030 - - - 29189 2310021100 - - - 29189 2310021202 - - - 29189 2310021209 - - - 29189 2310021251 - - - 29189 2310021300 - - - 29189 2310021302 - - - 29189 2310021309 - - - 29189 2310021351 - - - 29189 2310021400 - - - 29189 2310021501 - - - 29189 2310021502 - - - 29189 2310021503 - - - 29189 2310021505 - - - 29189 2310021506 - - - 29189 2310021603 - - - 29189 2310111100 - - - 29189 2310111401 - - - 29189 2310111700 - - - 29189 2310121100 - - - 29189 2310121401 - - - 29189 2310121700 - - - 29189 2311010000 - - - 29189 2311020000 - - - 29189 2311030000 - - - 29189 2325000000 - - - 29189 2401001000 - - 3.27270462

29189 2401005000 - - 1.04964312

29189 2401008000 - - 0.00193489

29189 2401015000 - - 0.01072641

29189 2401020000 - - 0.31916569

29189 2401025000 - - 0.20346329

29189 2401030000 - - 0.04637228

29189 2401040000 - - - 29189 2401055000 - - 0.18024117

### A-27 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29189 2401065000 - - 0.00080802

29189 2401070000 - - 0.05329055

29189 2401075000 - - - 29189 2401085000 - - - 29189 2401090000 - - 0.33588935

29189 2401100000 - - 0.83848754

29189 2401200000 - - 0.08897563

29189 2415000000 - - 1.23471659

29189 2420000000 - - 0.13137720

29189 2425000000 - - 1.00894989

29189 2460100000 - - 2.60261371

29189 2460200000 - - 2.46564126

29189 2460400000 - - 1.86292956

29189 2460500000 - - 1.30130823

29189 2460600000 - - 0.78078549

29189 2460800000 - - 2.43824403

29189 2460900000 - - 0.09588593

29189 2461021000 - - 0.87810154

29189 2461022000 - - 0.45910650

29189 2461850001 - - 0.01119310

29189 2461850002 - - 0.00000430

29189 2461850003 - - 0.00000003

29189 2461850004 - - 0.00003822

29189 2461850005 - - 0.02113680

29189 2461850006 - - 0.00175799

29189 2461850009 - - 0.00017836

29189 2461850051 - - 0.00006494

29189 2461850052 - - 0.00006621

29189 2461850053 - - 0.00000020

29189 2461850054 - - 0.00128831

29189 2461850055 - - 0.00003673

29189 2461850056 - - 0.00004738

29189 2461850099 - - 0.00083307

29189 2501011011 - - 1.06166334

29189 2501011012 - - 2.07286257

29189 2501011013 - - 0.24160438

29189 2501011014 - - 0.08204937

29189 2501011015 - - 0.00675532

29189 2501012011 - - 0.03390977

29189 2501012012 - - 0.06620779

29189 2501012013 - - 0.32958679

29189 2501012014 - - 0.15812674

29189 2501012015 - - 0.01299781

29189 2501055120 - - 0.45104512

29189 2501060051 - - - 29189 2501060052 - - 9.79584085

29189 2501060053 - - - 29189 2501060101 - - 0.03406143

### A-28 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29189 2501060102 - - 0.05246337

29189 2501060103 - - 0.23228685

29189 2501060201 - - 0.95557928

29189 2501070100 - - 0.07193460

29189 2501080050 - - 0.15149491

29189 2501080100 - - 0.00786098

29189 2505030120 - - 0.06249476

29189 2505040120 - - 0.49247829

29189 2610000500 - - - 29189 2801000003 - - - 29189 2801700001 - - - 29189 2801700002 - - - 29189 2801700003 - - - 29189 2801700004 - - - 29189 2801700005 - - - 29189 2801700006 - - - 29189 2801700007 - - - 29189 2801700010 - - - 29189 2801700011 - - - 29189 2801700012 - - - 29189 2801700013 - - - 29189 2801700014 - - - 29189 2801700015 - - - 29189 2801700099 - - - 29189 2805001100 - - - 29189 2805001200 - - - 29189 2805001300 - - - 29189 2805002000 - - - 29189 2805007100 - - - 29189 2805007300 - - - 29189 2805010100 - - - 29189 2805010200 - - - 29189 2805010300 - - - 29189 2805030008 - - - 29189 2805035000 - - - 29189 2805039100 - - - 29189 2805039200 - - - 29189 2805039300 - - - 29189 2805045000 - - - 29189 2805047100 - - - 29189 2805047300 - - - 29189 2805053100 - - - 29189 2810060100 0.00047445 0.00057290 0.00004690

29189 2810060200 0.00011793 0.00014261 0.00001179

St. Louis County Total 4.72 2.65 38.68

29510 2102001000 - - - 29510 2102002000 - - - 29510 2102004001 0.00151400 0.00605599 0.00006056

### A-29 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29510 2102004002 0.03936390 0.18289080 0.00006056

29510 2102005000 0.00046361 0.00509972 0.00002596

29510 2102006000 0.20295573 0.24161371 0.01328876

29510 2102007000 0.00641944 0.01146154 0.00041883

29510 2102008000 0.13612232 0.04991158 0.00385681

29510 2102011000 0.00014466 0.00057892 0.00000570

29510 2103001000 - - - 29510 2103002000 - - - 29510 2103004001 0.00023524 0.00094095 0.00001600

29510 2103004002 0.00611618 0.02841664 0.00001600

29510 2103005000 0.00007038 0.00077420 0.00001591

29510 2103006000 0.37912104 0.45133433 0.02482333

29510 2103007000 0.00492026 0.00878484 0.00032102

29510 2103008000 0.14576641 0.05344772 0.00413005

29510 2103011000 0.00014143 0.00056867 0.00000972

29510 2104001000 - - - 29510 2104002000 - - - 29510 2104004000 0.00003364 0.00012111 0.00000471

29510 2104005000 - - - 29510 2104006000 0.03397340 0.07983745 0.00467134

29510 2104007000 0.00702414 0.02476935 0.00096433

29510 2104008100 0.28701628 0.00500833 0.03640664

29510 2104008210 0.18152988 0.00220227 0.04168564

29510 2104008220 0.03531524 0.00057187 0.00300983

29510 2104008230 0.00873291 0.00016730 0.00125473

29510 2104008310 0.14282039 0.00173266 0.03279677

29510 2104008320 0.02781386 0.00045040 0.00237051

29510 2104008330 0.00687006 0.00013161 0.00098708

29510 2104008400 0.00232518 0.00055570 0.00000600

29510 2104008510 - - - 29510 2104008610 - - - 29510 2104008700 0.01477276 0.00025778 0.00187386

29510 2104009000 0.00650068 0.00039935 0.00205601

29510 2104011000 0.00053340 0.00192026 0.00007468

29510 2294000000 - - - 29510 2296000000 - - - 29510 2302002100 0.01858426 - 0.00527845

29510 2302002200 0.05910754 - 0.01816118

29510 2302003000 - - 0.00552017

29510 2302003100 0.00555484 - 0.00260213

29510 2302003200 - - 0.00010139

29510 2310000220 - - - 29510 2310000330 - - - 29510 2310000550 - - - 29510 2310000660 - - - 29510 2310010100 - - - 29510 2310010200 - - - 29510 2310010300 - - -

### A-30 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29510 2310011000 - - - 29510 2310011201 - - - 29510 2310011501 - - - 29510 2310011502 - - - 29510 2310011503 - - - 29510 2310011505 - - - 29510 2310021010 - - - 29510 2310021030 - - - 29510 2310021100 - - - 29510 2310021202 - - - 29510 2310021209 - - - 29510 2310021251 - - - 29510 2310021300 - - - 29510 2310021302 - - - 29510 2310021309 - - - 29510 2310021351 - - - 29510 2310021400 - - - 29510 2310021501 - - - 29510 2310021502 - - - 29510 2310021503 - - - 29510 2310021505 - - - 29510 2310021506 - - - 29510 2310021603 - - - 29510 2310111100 - - - 29510 2310111401 - - - 29510 2310111700 - - - 29510 2310121100 - - - 29510 2310121401 - - - 29510 2310121700 - - - 29510 2311010000 - - - 29510 2311020000 - - - 29510 2311030000 - - - 29510 2325000000 - - - 29510 2401001000 - - 1.04605023

29510 2401005000 - - 0.09662132

29510 2401008000 - - 0.00045771

29510 2401015000 - - 0.01025119

29510 2401020000 - - 0.27436655

29510 2401025000 - - 0.14408253

29510 2401030000 - - 0.00066412

29510 2401055000 - - 0.03977631

29510 2401065000 - - 0.01283506

29510 2401070000 - - 0.01916638

29510 2401075000 - - 0.00011336

29510 2401080000 - - 0.04647287

29510 2401085000 - - - 29510 2401090000 - - 0.12411979

29510 2401100000 - - 0.26800366

### A-31 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29510 2401200000 - - 0.02843909

29510 2415000000 - - 0.66642649

29510 2420000000 - - 0.03554606

29510 2425000000 - - 0.35986250

29510 2460100000 - - 0.83187077

29510 2460200000 - - 0.78808730

29510 2460400000 - - 0.59544416

29510 2460500000 - - 0.41593470

29510 2460600000 - - 0.24956164

29510 2460800000 - - 0.77933061

29510 2460900000 - - 0.03064788

29510 2461021000 - - 0.31800595

29510 2461022000 - - 0.16626630

29510 2501011011 - - 0.16442673

29510 2501011012 - - 0.32103853

29510 2501011013 - - 0.03741875

29510 2501011014 - - 0.01270749

29510 2501011015 - - 0.00104624

29510 2501012011 - - 0.00525182

29510 2501012012 - - 0.01025400

29510 2501012013 - - 0.05104497

29510 2501012014 - - 0.02449008

29510 2501012015 - - 0.00201305

29510 2501055120 - - 0.46757670

29510 2501060051 - - - 29510 2501060052 - - 2.50389866

29510 2501060053 - - - 29510 2501060101 - - 0.00778860

29510 2501060102 - - 0.01349293

29510 2501060103 - - 0.05942923

29510 2501060201 - - 0.24425415

29510 2501070100 - - 0.02114784

29510 2501080050 - - 0.00199212

29510 2501080100 - - 0.00010337

29510 2505030120 - - 0.01597421

29510 2505040120 - - 0.51052646

29510 2610000500 - - - 29510 2801000003 - - - 29510 2801700001 - - - 29510 2801700002 - - - 29510 2801700003 - - - 29510 2801700004 - - - 29510 2801700005 - - - 29510 2801700006 - - - 29510 2801700007 - - - 29510 2801700010 - - - 29510 2801700011 - - - 29510 2801700012 - - -

### A-32 County

FIPS SCC 2011 CO Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 NO X 

### Emissions (tons/ozone season day) 2011 VOC Emissions (tons/ozone season day)

29510 2801700013 - - - 29510 2801700014 - - - 29510 2801700015 - - - 29510 2801700099 - - - 29510 2810060100 0.00029125 0.00035131 0.00002934

29510 2810060200 0.00013438 0.00261330 0.00532313

St. Louis City Total 1.76 1.16 12.04
Grand Total 19.01 5.60 72.77



### Table A-7 SCC Codes and Descriptions fo r Commercial Marine, Aircraft, and Rail Categories Not Included in the Total Area Source Emissions
SCC SCC Level One SCC Level Two SCC Level Three SCC Level Four
2280002100 Mobile Sources Diesel Marine Vessels, Commercial Port emissions
2280002200 Mobile Sources Diesel Marine Ve ssels, Commercial Underway emissions

2285002006 Mobile Sources Diesel Railroad Equipment Line Haul Locomotives: Class I Operations

2285002007 Mobile Sources Diesel Railroad Equipment Line Haul Locomotives: Class II / III Operations

28500201 Internal Combustion Engines Railroad Equipment Diesel Yard Locomotives 2275001000 Mobile Sources Military Aircraft Aircraft Total
2275020000 Mobile Sources Commercial Ai rcraft Aircraft Total: All Types
2275050011 Mobile Sources General Aviation Aircraft Piston
2275050012 Mobile Sources General Aviation Aircraft Turbine
2275060011 Mobile Sources Air Taxi Aircraft Piston
2275060012 Mobile Sources Air Taxi Aircraft Turbine 2275070000 Mobile Sources Aircraft Auxiliary Power Units Aircraft Total

### A-33 Appendix A-4 2011 Onroad Mobile Source Emissions

Onroad mobile source emissions were estimate d using EPA’s MOVES model. The Air Program updated the MOVES county input da tabases for the St. Louis nonattainment area counties with local activity data. These updates more accurately reflect Missouri emissions than the data in the 2011 County Databases provided by EPA. The Air Program update d the following Input Tables using local activity data.

hpmsvtypeyear (VMT data): Th is table was updated for all fi ve nonattainment area counties. Vehicle miles traveled (VMT) data by count y for the State of Missouri was provided by the Missouri Department of Transportation (MoD OT). This county data for the St. Louis nonattainment area was also provided to, a nd used by, the East/West Gateway Council of Governments, the St. Louis metro area’ s designated planning organization for Transportation Conformity Purposes. The VM T was distributed to the Vehicle Source Type using a Statewide VMT-Vehicl e distribution provided by MoDOT.

roadtypedistribution: This ta ble was updated for all five nona ttainment area counties. VMT distribution by road type for the State of Missouri was provided by MoDOT. The same MOVES road type distribution table was us ed for each county in MoDOT’s St. Louis District, which includes all of the St. Louis nonattainment area counties.

sourcetypeagedistribu tion: This table was updated for all five nonattainment area counties. A list of Vehicle Identification Numbers (VIN s), by county, was provided by the Missouri Department of Revenue (DOR). The VINs were decoded into model year and MOBILE6 vehicle classes by ESP Data Solutions, Inc, a private contractor. One specific age distribution input was created to be used for all five nonattainment area counties. This age distribution input was converted to the MOVES format using the EPA provided Mobile6 to MOVES conve rsion excel workbook.

sourcetypeyear (vehicle populations): This table was update d for all five nonattainment area counties. A list of Vehicle Identification Numbers (VINs), by county, was provided by the DOR. The VINs were decoded into model year and MOBILE6 vehicle classes by ESP Data Solutions, Inc, a private contra ctor. Mobile6 vehicle population counts were created for each county. These county vehi cle populations were converted to the MOVES format using the EPA provided Mobile6 to MOVES conversion excel workbook.

imcoverage: This table was updated for all five nonattainment area coun ties. IM data was provided by the Air Program’s I/M Program. The Air Program used EPA technical guidance on appropriate input assumptions a nd sources of data for the use of MOVES 2010 in State Implementation Plan ( http://www.epa.gov/otaq/models/moves/420b10023.pdf ). Section 3.10 of this guidance document explains the appropriate assumptions and methods to be used when developing the I/M input table for MOVES 2010. This gui dance was followed in the development of the I/M input tables. The following outlines the approach used to develop each parameter of these I/M input tables in MOVES.

### A-34 Pollutant Process ID To begin development of the I/M input table, the default data for the I/M input table for St. Louis County was exported from the MOVES county data base manager. The default data included four different I/M test types. However, the actual St. Louis area only had two different test types (On-board diagnostics) OBD tests for the exhaust and evaporative systems. In the default I/M input table, these were the onl y two types of tests that were “turned on” along with the appropriate pollutant process IDs that would be impacted by each test. Therefore, the pollutant process IDs that were included in the default table for the two OB D tests were the same pollutant process IDs used in the I/M input table for the St. Louis nonattainment area. The other two tests included in the default data along with their asso ciated pollutant process IDs were still included in the I/M input table, bu t they were “turned off”.

Source Type ID The St. Louis I/M program includes passenger cars a nd also trucks with a gross vehicle weight rating of 8,500 lbs. or less. Therefore, the three source type IDs included in the I/M input table for the St. Louis nonattainment area are passenge r cars, passenger trucks, and light commercial trucks (IDs = 21, 31, and 32).

Inspection Frequency The St. Louis I/M program requires that emission be tested ever y two years, so the inspection frequency ID that represents biennial tests (ID = 2) was used in the I/M input table for the OBD tests applicable to the St . Louis nonattainment area.

Test Standards The St. Louis I/M program is a centralized progr am with OBD tests for exhaust and evaporative systems on the vehicles. Therefore, the test standard IDs for exhaust OBD check and the evaporative system OBD check (IDs = 43 and 51) we re used in the I/M input table for the St. Louis nonattainment area.

I/M Program ID This is an arbitrary number developed by the M OVES user to define a unique test given for vehicles within a range of model years. Therefore, I/M program IDs were arbitrarily assigned to the various unique tests within the St. Louis I/M program.

Beginning and Ending Model Years The St. Louis I/M program applies to gasoline vehicles with a m odel year of 1996 or later and it also applies to diesel vehicles with a model year of 1997 or later. Since the emissions inspection is required biennially, the endi ng model year would always be tw o years less than the emissions inventory year that is being developed. Ther efore, for the tests for gasoline vehicles, the beginning model year is 1996 and the ending model ye ar is two years earlie r than the year for which MOVES is being run, and th e for diesel vehicles the be ginning model year is 1997 and the ending model year is two years earlier th an the year for which MOVES is being run.

Compliance Factor

### A-35 According to page 39 of the MOVES guidance doc ument the compliance factor is calculated with the following equation:

Compliance Factor = percent compliance rate x ( 100 – percent waiver rate ) x regulatory class coverage adjustment.

Therefore, in order to calculate the compliance f actor for each source type included in the I/M program, the compliance rate, waiver rate, and regula tory class coverage adjustment needed to be determined. These three values were determined by the processes described below and then the compliance factors for each source type were calculated with the equation written above.

Compliance Rate The compliance rate was calculate d with the following equation:

Compliance Rate = Number of vehicles that we re tested over a two year period (2010 – 2011) / Population of vehicles that is theoretically subject to I/M during the same period.

In order to determine the compliance rate, as it compares to the source type population by model year, the population of vehicles th at is theoretically subject to I/M first needed to be determined. In May 2012, the Missouri Department of Reve nue (DOR) Vehicle Registration database was queried and a VIN decoder was us ed to separate the vehicle counts into Mobile 6.2 vehicle classes by model year. In the St. Louis nonattainm ent area, the Mobile 6 .2 vehicle classes that are subject to I/M include 1996 a nd newer light duty gasoline vehi cles, light duty gasoline trucks Class 1, light duty gasoline trucks Class 2, light du ty gasoline trucks Cla ss 3, light duty gasoline trucks Class 4, as well as 1997 and newer light duty diesel vehicles, light dut y diesel trucks Class 1, light duty diesel trucks Cla ss 2, light duty diesel trucks Clas s 3, and light duty diesel trucks Class 4. Table A-8 shows the total combined p opulation of these 10 vehi cle classes within the appropriate model years by county in the St. Louis nonattainment area according to the May 2012 DOR data.

Table A-8 Vehicles Theoretically Subject to the I/M Program in the St. Louis Nonattainment Area County Light Duty Gas (1996 and newer) Light Duty Diesel (1997 and newer) Franklin 74,904 398 Jefferson 158,322 553 St Charles 270,453 854 St Louis City 143,503 517 St Louis County 792,960 2,352

Total 1,440,142 4,674
Total Count 1,444,816

The Air Program also queried the I/M report genera tor to determine the total number of vehicles, which had their emissions tested at least onc e from January 1, 2010 through December 31, 2011. The query also included the tota l number of vehicles that receiv ed waivers during the same time period. Table A-9 was generated with data from this query.

### A-36 Table A-9 Initially Tested Vehicles that Received a Waiver in the St. Louis I/M Program from January 1, 2010 through December 31, 2011

Model
Year Passenger Car Truck Total Initially Tested

Test Count Waivers % Waivers Test Count Waivers % Waivers Test Count Waivers % Waivers 

### 1996 32015 295 0.92 % 10024 75 0.75 % 42039 370 0.88 %
1997 40698 156 0.38 % 12314 34 0.28 % 53012 190 0.36 %
1998 52841 236 0.45 % 15709 72 0.46 % 68550 308 0.45 %
1999 63520 139 0.22 % 17052 28 0.16 % 80572 167 0.21 %
2000 78614 318 0.40 % 19769 67 0.34 % 98383 385 0.39 %
2001 80007 270 0.34 % 18769 39 0.21 % 98776 309 0.31 %
2002 97599 314 0.32 % 21911 62 0.28 % 119510 376 0.31 %
2003 90007 134 0.15 % 20853 18 0.09 % 110860 152 0.14 %
2004 99537 161 0.16 % 22613 34 0.15 % 122150 195 0.16 %
2005 103390 66 0.06 % 19223 11 0.06 % 122613 77 0.06 %
2006 101753 116 0.11 % 18218 18 0.10 % 119971 134 0.11 %
2007 113181 30 0.03 % 19128 4 0.02 % 132309 34 0.03 %
2008 109592 64 0.06 % 16640 14 0.08 % 126232 78 0.06 %
2009 82184 29 0.04 % 8984 0 0.00 % 91168 29 0.03 %
2010 27720 19 0.07 % 2918 3 0.10 % 30638 22 0.07 %
2011 7060 0 0.00 % 467 0 0.00 % 7527 0 0.00 %
2012 124 0 0.00 % 2 0 0.00 % 126 0 0.00 % Total 1179842 2347 0.20 % 244594 479 0.20 % 1424436 2826 0.20 %

Using the data from Tables A-8 and A-9, the comp liance rate is calculated for the St. Louis I/M Program with the following equation:

Compliance Rate: (1,424,436 / 1,444,816) x 100% = 98.59%

Waiver Rate The waiver rate is the percentage of vehicles th at fail an initial I/M test and do not pass a retest, but do receive a certificate of compliance. Th e waiver rate was determined by dividing the number of vehicles that received waiver s from January 1, 2010 through December 31, 2011 by the total number of vehicles that were test ed at least once during the same time period. Therefore, the waiver rate was calculated fo r the St. Louis I/M Progr am with the following equation:

Waiver Rate: (2,826 / 1,444,816) X 100% = 0.20%

Regulatory Class Coverage Adjustment The regulatory class coverage adjustment is an adjustment that accoun ts for the fraction of vehicles within a source type th at are covered by the I/M program. Since the I/M program in St. Louis exempts vehicles with a gross vehicl e weight rating above 8,500 lbs., the compliance factor needs to reflect the percen tage of vehicles in the source types subject to I/M that are exempt because of their GVWR. Table A.3 in the Appendix of the MOVES Technical Guidance

### A-37 Document was used to develop adjustments to the compliance factor to account for this discrepancy. The adjustments are percentages of vehicle miles traveled by the various regulatory weight classes within a source type. The corre sponding adjustment factors used for the three source categories are as follow:

Passenger cars: 100% Passenger Trucks: 94% Light Commercial Trucks: 88%

Calculating the Compliance Factor Based on the calculations listed above the compliance factor for each source category impacted by the I/M program in St. Louis is listed below. Passenger cars: 98.59% x ( 100% - 0.20%) x 100% = 98.39% Passenger Trucks: 98.59% x (100% - 0.20%) x 94% = 92.49% Light Commercial Trucks: 98.59% x (100% - 0.20%) x 88% = 86.59%

All other MOVES input tables used to devel op the 2011 onroad mobile source emissions for the St. Louis nonattainment area were MOVES default tables.

Once MOVES input tables had been created, the MOVES model runs were set up selecting all available gasoline and diesel fuel vehicle type combinations, all months, days, hours, and all road types. A separate run was set-up for each pollu tant and each county. All pollutant processes were selected in each run, except for the VOC emissions from MOVES emission processes 18 and 19 (refueling displacement emissions, and refueling evaporative emissions), which are classified as area source emissions, and are not included in the mob ile source emissions inventory (stage II onroad refueling VOC emi ssions are included in Appendix A-3). The emissions were post aggregated to the month level using MOVES and the emissions from the high ozone season months (June – August) were to taled and divided by 92, the number of days in those months, to give averag e ozone season day emissions.

Table A-10 summarizes the 2011 ozone season day onroad emissions by county as calculated using MOVES for the Missouri co unties located in the St. Loui s ozone nonattainment area. Tables A-11 through A-15 provide data used to develop all of the non-default MOVES inputs that were used to create the 2011 onroad mobile source emissions inventory that is summarized in Table A-10.

Table A-10 2011 Onroad Mobile Source Emissions by County in the St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area (tons/ozone season day) County Name CO NO X 

### VOC Franklin County 21.18 7.83 2.40 Jefferson County 34.91 12.45 4.24 St. Charles County 56.63 21.04 6.73 St. Louis County 176.34 66.34 20.17 St. Louis City 42.14 16.55 4.46

Totals 331.20 124.20 38.00A-38Table A-11 2011 Source Type PopulationSource Type Population by CountyYearIDSourceTypeNameSourceTypeIDFranklinJeffersonSt CharlesSt Louis CountySt Louis City2011Motorcycle113,3687,3288,81514,9762,5082011Passenger Car2137,91583,796145,332481,52298,9502011Passenger Truck3141,87777,459113,499293,09951,9072011Light Commercial Truck3215,21226,53436,42493,50917,5662011Refuse Truck4112444077282011Single Unit Short-haul Truck4236132121230832011Single Unit Long-haul Truck432584905071,9943222011Motor Home5121171646162011School Bus526857468282,9519842011Transit Bus53515561223732011Intercity Bus543962743091112011Combination Short-haul Truck613492842736962412011Combination Long-haul Truck62287223211461160Table A-12 2011 Annual VMT by HPMS Vehicle TypeHPMSBaseYearVMT by CountyHPMSVtypeIDHPMSVtypeNameYearIDFranklinJeffersonSt. CharlesSt. LouisSt. Louis City10Motorcycles20119,402,90014,491,10024,790,80080,646,40020,723,50020Passenger Cars2011665,927,0001,026,280,0001,755,720,0005,711,490,0001,467,660,00030Other 2 axle-4 tire vehicles2011255,497,000393,754,000673620,0002,191,340,000563,101,00040Buses20114,851,6007,476,95012,791,30041,611,00010,692,60050Single Unit Trucks201143,124,40066,460,400113,698,000369,868,00095,043,80060Combination Trucks2011121,424,000187,130,000320,135,0001,041,420,000267,612,000A-39Table A-13 Age Distribution by Source TypeSource Type IDAgeID1121313241424351525354616200.04370.06340.07549940.07309220.03530.03530.01311570.06995630.07223870.07124370.07679330.0700890.070069510.03770.05430.0554950.052330.02540.02540.005561230.03453340.03480230.03538450.03332080.03418390.033719820.07860.05170.03785120.03681590.01280.01280.03690750.03356940.03539310.03540010.03670280.03326220.032723330.09280.06760.06578430.06594490.01770.01770.06748140.04507610.0461310.04635970.04624480.04477940.044317540.08830.0670.06069610.06047280.03890.03890.1022610.1309190.1253250.1269480.116590.1309930.13154950.09220.06670.07297580.07319560.03580.03580.05837840.0691980.07604050.07674510.07897490.06769880.065237660.07020.06250.07462450.07316680.02210.02210.1017020.07456350.0722620.07333650.06748940.07438370.074346270.06240.06630.069450.06988340.04830.04830.1172220.06559770.05683990.05789630.04743370.06649440.068351680.06660.05850.06716880.06717010.05680.05680.07517980.06478410.05488210.05625060.0437430.06570760.067693190.06470.06930.07255580.0713980.02570.02570.038510.03591230.03906610.04048760.03724380.03465240.0327981100.04470.05730.05709760.05801260.0320.0320.04549630.04640530.04732840.04704940.04880940.04639630.046309110.04210.06190.05307370.05461370.04190.04190.06472170.07601940.06164430.06124080.05238380.0786030.0830581120.02940.04640.04258090.04425930.02740.02740.03644420.04626030.04037420.0398920.03749920.04748280.0495153130.02580.04320.03766410.03672050.02020.02020.02501720.03298870.03006160.02989840.02841070.03355680.0345171140.01760.03170.02767960.02926860.01930.01930.02267960.02865980.03460490.0347170.03859670.02761850.0258107150.01950.02820.02451160.02543850.03470.03470.02877460.02033650.0252820.02526510.02891820.01952870.0180985160.01370.02340.01819660.01947620.03010.03010.020540.02116950.02396840.02339270.02765310.02101020.0205771170.01370.02030.01821430.01883620.04640.04640.01610920.01548480.01386350.01379870.0128680.01578850.0163062180.01080.01280.01100330.01127550.04590.04590.01041850.01282520.01388760.01377680.0149660.01271160.0124797190.00850.01250.01060890.01071850.02880.02880.009578920.009605330.008668610.008700150.007892840.00974540.0099997200.00570.00780.006992070.007108370.05180.05180.008994880.008943880.01111190.01121440.01238240.008534510.00783743210.00690.00740.007015610.007224420.06390.06390.01476490.009800850.0143710.01348220.02025250.009509360.00876332220.00510.00480.007082940.007209670.03920.03920.01629740.01077650.0134050.01254150.01779430.01079620.0106038230.00550.00430.009684630.009421280.06030.06030.002190430.008729340.01054310.009940610.01359560.008744970.00861485240.005931370.003852080.01173690.01122280.09275740.09275740.0009371310.007364880.008696880.008089930.01141570.007461310.0074733250.006396580.003450830.002844120.003027860.04654260.04654260.0007746630.004164120.006581590.005993270.01003540.004071080.00375386260.006898270.003091360.0005955160.000777315000.0007179070.002695940.00538760.004792260.009061180.002561070.00216833270.007439310.0003057280.0003420630.000471563000.0004760730.001623320.003205260.002742390.005690060.00160310.00144695280.0080227900.0002529930.000328952000.00002591430.0007890980.0005439940.0005261580.0004162070.0008393950.000923189290.0086520200.0002023890.00023225000.0000129140.0005482710.0003568430.0003505070.000235390.0005834970.000643822300.010459700.0005191320.000886124000.05870840.01069910.01313280.01254350.01658670.01060910.0102937A-40Table A-14 Inspection and Maintenance Data for 2011 (MOVES Inputs for 2011 OnroadMobile Source Emissions)PolProcess IDStateIDYearIDSourceType IDFuelType IDIMProgram IDInspectFreq.TestStandards IDBeg ModelYear IDEnd ModelYear IDUse IMY/NComplianceFactor101292011211111119711995N93.121012920112111025119962009Y98.39101292011311111119711995N93.121012920113111025119962009Y92.49101292011321111119711995N93.121012920113211025119962009Y86.59102292011211111119711995N93.121022920112111025119962009Y98.39102292011311111119711995N93.121022920113111025119962009Y92.49102292011321111119711995N93.121022920113211025119962009Y86.59112292011211714119711995N93.12112292011211824319962009Y98.39112292011311714119711995N93.12112292011311824319962009Y92.49112292011321714119711995N93.12112292011321824319962009Y86.59113292011211714119711995N93.12113292011211824319962009Y98.39113292011311714119711995N93.12113292011311824319962009Y92.49113292011321714119711995N93.12113292011321824319962009Y86.59201292011211111119711995N93.122012920112111025119962009Y98.39201292011311111119711995N93.122012920113111025119962009Y92.49201292011321111119711995N93.122012920113211025119962009Y86.59A-41PolProcess IDStateIDYearIDSourceType IDFuelType IDIMProgram IDInspectFreq.TestStandards IDBeg ModelYear IDEnd ModelYear IDUse IMY/NComplianceFactor202292011211111119711995N93.122022920112111025119962009Y98.39202292011311111119711995N93.122022920113111025119962009Y92.49202292011321111119711995N93.122022920113211025119962009Y86.593012920112111025119962009Y98.393012920113111025119962009Y92.493012920113211025119962009Y86.593022920112111025119962009Y98.393022920113111025119962009Y92.493022920113211025119962009Y86.59

### A-42 Table A-15 Road Type Distribution (Used for All Nonattainment Area Counties)

Source Type ID Road Type

ID Road Type VMT
Fraction

51 1 0

51 2 0.017287

51 3 0.074576

51 4 0.616846

51 5 0.291291

52 1 0

52 2 0.017287

52 3 0.074576

52 4 0.616846

52 5 0.291291

53 1 0

53 2 0.017287

53 3 0.074576

53 4 0.616846

53 5 0.291291

54 1 0

54 2 0.017287

54 3 0.074576

54 4 0.616846

54 5 0.291291

61 1 0

61 2 0.017287

61 3 0.074576

61 4 0.616846

61 5 0.291291

62 1 0

62 2 0.017287

62 3 0.074576

62 4 0.616846

62 5 0.291291 Source Type

ID Road Type

ID Road Type VMT
Fraction

11 1 0

11 2 0.017287

11 3 0.074576

11 4 0.616846

11 5 0.291291

21 1 0

21 2 0.017287

21 3 0.074576

21 4 0.616846

21 5 0.291291

31 1 0

31 2 0.017287

31 3 0.074576

31 4 0.616846

31 5 0.291291

32 1 0

32 2 0.017287

32 3 0.074576

32 4 0.616846

32 5 0.291291

41 1 0

41 2 0.017287

41 3 0.074576

41 4 0.616846

41 5 0.291291

42 1 0

42 2 0.017287

42 3 0.074576

42 4 0.616846

42 5 0.291291

43 1 0

43 2 0.017287

43 3 0.074576

43 4 0.616846

43 5 0.291291

### A-43 Appendix A-5 2011 Nonroad Source Emissions

The 2011 nonroad source emissions were calculate d for the Missouri counties in the St. Louis nonattainment area using the NONROAD 2008a mode l. The NONROAD2008a model provides the emissions for all nonroad source categories except ai rcraft, commercial marine vessel, and railroad locomotive.

In running the NONROAD model, the user must speci fy a modeling scenario by the inventory year, geographic area (nation, st ate, county), period (annual, seasonal , monthly, daily), and the equipment categories. For all other required variables, the N ONROAD model provides defau lt input values. For the following modeling exercises, fuel parameters (R eid Vapor Pressure (RVP), oxygen weight, sulfur content, ethanol volume and market percentage) and temperatures for each county in the Missouri portion of the nonattainment area were obtained from the national county database.

For modeling ozone precursor pollutants, temperatures and fuel characteristics representative of each county during an ozone summer weekday, were ente red into NONROAD2008a and modeled to calculate an ozone season weekday emissions for nonroad sources. Minimum, maximum, and average temperatures for a typical summer season were obtai ned from the national county data base. All input data for the NONROAD 2008a model that was used to develop the 2011 nonroad emissions is included in Table A-16.

Table A-16 NONROAD Model Temperature & Fuel Characteristic Input Values by County

County Season Oxygen Weight

% RVP (psi) Gasoline Sulfur

% Ethanol Volume % Ethanol
Market Share

% Diesel Sulfur Marine Diesel Sulfur

% CNG/LPG Sulfur % Temperatures

Min. Max. Avg.

Franklin Summer 3.5 7 0.0049 10 100 0.0355 0.0402 0.003 61.8 90 75.9

Jefferson Summer 3.5 7 0.0049 10 100 0.0355 0.0402 0.003 61 88.6 74.8

St. Charles Summer 3.5 7 0.0049 10 100 0.0355 0.0402 0.003 62.2 89.2 75.7

St. Louis Summer 3.5 7 0.0049 10 100 0.0355 0.0402 0.003 64.1 89.5 76.8 St. Louis City Summer 3.5 7 0.0049 10 100 0.0355 0.0402 0.003 65.1 89.8 77.5



### The data generated by the NONROAD model for th e 2011 nonroad source emissions for the Missouri counties in the St. Louis ozone nonattainment area are summarized in Table A-17 in units of tons/ozone season day.

As stated in Appendices A-2 and A-3, EPA lists emissions data in the NEI for aircraft takeoffs and landings in the point source inventory and they in clude emissions data for commercial marine and locomotives in the non-point inventory. However, in this plan, these sources are classified as nonroad source emissions. Therefore, 2011 annual emissions data from the 2011 NEI for aircraft, marine, and rail emissions were converted to ozone season day emissions using the temporal allocation profile table listed in Appendix A-7, and these emissions were added to the nonroad source category. The 2011 emissions for aircraft, marine, and rail s ources are summarized by county in Table A-18. The total 2011 nonroad source emissions by county are listed in Table A-19.

### A-44 Table A-17 2011 Emissions by County in the St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area Calculated with NONROAD 2008a (Excludes Aircraft, Marine and Rail Emissions) (Tons per Ozone Season Day) County Name CO NO X 

### VOC Franklin County 17.96 2.57 3.15 Jefferson County 28.57 2.64 3.09 St. Charles County 62.13 6.91 6.15 St. Louis County 308.04 18.62 22.39 St. Louis City 47.51 2.37 3.19

Totals 464.21 33.11 37.97



### Table A-18 2011 Aircraft, Marine and Rail Emi ssions by County in the St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area (Tons per Ozone Season Day) County Name CO NO X 

### VOC Franklin County 0.59 3.15 0.16 Jefferson County 0.11 0.69 0.03 St. Charles County 0.68 1.43 0.08 St. Louis County 7.20 5.23 0.60 St. Louis City 0.63 3.94 0.19

Totals 9.21 14.44 1.06



### Table A-19 Total 2011 Nonroad Source Emissions by County in the St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area (Tons per Ozone Season Day) (Missouri Counties Only) County Name CO NO X 

### VOC Franklin County 18.55 5.72 3.31 Jefferson County 28.68 3.33 3.12 St. Charles County 62.81 8.34 6.23 St. Louis County 315.24 23.85 22.99 St. Louis City 48.14 6.31 3.38

Totals 473.42 47.55 39.03

### A-45 Appendix A-6 2011 Event and Biogenic Source Emissions

The 2011 event (wildfire) and biogenic source em issions by county for the Missouri portion of the 2008 St. Louis ozone nonattain ment area are summarized belo w in Table A-20. The annual event and biogenic source emissions were extracted from the EPA’s 2011 NEI for the counties located in the nonattainment area. The emissions in Table A-20 are given in tons/ozone season day. In order to calculate the ozone season day emissions for wildfires, EMCH temporal allocation profiles that are SCC-specific were ap plied to the annual emi ssions from this source category for a Tuesday in July. See Appendix A- 7 for the temporal allocation method and table.

In order to calculate ozone season day biogenic emissions the monthly em issions were extracted from the 2011 NEI for the months during the hi gh ozone season (June – August), and then summed for each county and divided by 92 (the number of days in those months). The monthly biogenic emissions during the high ozone s eason from 2011 for the Missouri nonattainment counties are displayed in Table A-21.

Table A-20 2011 Event (Wildfire) and Biogenic Source Emissions by County in the St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area (Tons per Ozone Season Day) (Missouri Counties Only) County Name Source Category CO NO X 

### VOC Franklin County

Event (Wildfires) 0.40 0.00 0.09 

### Jefferson County 0.28 0.00 0.07 

### St. Charles County 0.01 0.00 0.00 

### St. Louis County 0.01 0.00 0.00 

### St. Louis City 0.00 0.00 0.00



### Totals 0.69 0.01 0.16 

### Franklin County

Biogenic Sources 11.58 1.09 126.84 

### Jefferson County 9.29 0.51 104.17 

### St. Charles County 7.09 1.05 65.94 

### St. Louis County 5.55 0.68 60.84 

### St. Louis City 1.03 0.13 10.93



### Totals 34.55 3.47 368.71

### A-46 Table A-22 2011 Biogenic Source Emissions by County and High Ozone Season Months in the St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area (Missouri Counties Only)
County Month CO Emissions NO X 

### Emissions VOC Emissions

Franklin County June (tons) 311.07 36.93 3,455.48
July (tons) 412.48 34.69 4,677.48
August (tons) 342.21 29.11 3,536.77
Franklin County Total (tons/high ozone season) 1,065.76 100.73 11,669.73
Franklin County Total (tons/ozone season day) 11.58 1.09 126.84

Jefferson County June (tons) 251.96 16.36 2,878.62
July (tons) 329.3 16.8 3,823.19
August (tons) 273.01 14.1 2,881.57
Jefferson County Total (tons/high ozone season) 854.27 47.26 9,583.38
Jefferson County Total (tons/ozone season day) 9.29 0.51 104.17

St Charles County June (tons) 186.57 35.16 1,735.06
July (tons) 254.98 33.63 2,454.11
August (tons) 211.05 28 1,876.91
St. Charles County Total (tons/high ozone season) 652.60 96.79 6,066.08
St. Charles County Total (tons/ozone season day) 7.09 1.05 65.94

St Louis County June (tons) 147.01 20.65 1,630.96
July (tons) 199.17 22.53 2,245.92
August (tons) 164.73 19.39 1,720.11
St Louis County Total (tons/high ozone season) 510.91 62.57 5,596.99
St. Louis County Total (tons/ozone season day) 5.55 0.68 60.84

St Louis City June (tons) 27.22 3.97 298.15
July (tons) 36.67 4.27 395.49
August (tons) 30.73 3.82 311.59
St Louis City High Total (tons/high ozone season) 94.62 12.06 1,005.23
St. Louis City Total (tons/ozone season day) 1.03 0.13 10.93

Nonattainment Area Total (tons/high ozone season) 3,178.16 319.41 33,921.41
Nonattainment Area Total (tons/ozone season day) 34.55 3.47 368.71

### A-47 Appendix A-7 Temporal Prof ile Documentation and Table

The procedures summarized in this appendix are based on the April 29, 2002 memorandum from Gregory Stella, U.S. EPA, “Temporal Allocation of Annual Emissions us ing EMCH Temporal Profiles.” Table A-22 provides all the temporal allocation profiles and corresponding values for a typical Tuesday in July, which were used to convert annual emissions from the area source category as well as nonr oad emissions from aircraft , commercial marine, and rail sources into ozone season day emissions. Emissions from these source categories are calculated on an annual basis. They are then allocated to an average Tuesday in July ozone season day emissions through the following calculation steps:

The first step is to allocate annual emissions to a particular month. A monthly profile is selected based on the nonpoint Source Classification Code (SCC). The annual emissions are multiplied by the monthly weight factor from the profile divided by the total weight factor as follows:

Monthly Emissions = Annual Emissions * (July Profile / Total Monthly Factor)

Next, emissions for an average monthly day are estimated from the monthly total. Because the monthly profiles are not weighted for the specific number of days in each month, an average day per year is used in the calculation as shown below:

Average Day Emissions = Monthly Emissions / (Days per Year / Months per Year) Average Day Emissions = Monthly Emissions / (365/12)

The average day’s emissions value is th en converted to a specific day of the week. A weekly profile is selected based on a SCC. Using the day-of-week weighting factor from the profile, emissions for this day are calculated with the following equation:

Average Tuesday Emissions = Average Day Emissions * [(Tuesday Profile/ Total Weekly Factor) / (Average Day/Number of Days per Week)]

Average Tuesday Emissions = Average Day Emissions * [(Tuesday Profile/ Total Weekly Factor) / (1/7)]

Example:

St. Louis City (29510) Area Source Fuel Combustion – Industrial Bituminous/Subbituminous Coal Combustion

Annual Emissions of CO: 218.7 tons per year

July Profile: Profile Number 262 includes July Profile 83 and Monthly factor 996

Monthly emissions: 218.7 tons/year * (83/996) = 18.2 tons/ month

Average July Day Emissions: 18.2 tons/month / (365/12) = 0.59 tons/average day

Tuesday Profile: Profile Number 8 includes Tuesday Profile 147 and Weekly factor 1000

Average July Tuesday emissions: 0.59 tons /avg day * (147/1000) / (1/7) = 0.59 * 1.029 = 0.61 tons/day

### A-48 Table A-22 Temporal Allocation Profile Table for an Average Tuesday in July for Area Source Categories (Missouri St. Louis Ozone Nonattainment Area Counties)

State And

County FIPS Code Source Classification Code Monthly Profile Number Monthly Weighting Numerator

(July) Monthly Weighting Denominator Weekly Profile Number Weekly Weighting Numerator (Tuesday) Weekly Weighting Denominator Weight Factor Tuesday

29071 28500201 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 28500201 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 28500201 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 28500201 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 28500201 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2102001000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2102001000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2102001000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2102001000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2102001000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2102002000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2102002000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2102002000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2102002000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2102002000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2102004000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2102004000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2102004000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2102004000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2102004000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2102004001 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2102004002 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2102004001 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2102004002 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2102004001 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2102004002 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2102004001 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2102004002 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2102004001 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2102004002 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2102005000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2102005000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2102005000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2102005000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2102005000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2102006000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2102006000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2102006000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2102006000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2102006000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2102007000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2102007000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2102007000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2102007000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2102007000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2102008000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2102008000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2102008000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2102008000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2102008000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2102011000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2102011000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2102011000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2102011000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2102011000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2103001000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2103001000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2103001000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2103001000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2103001000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2103002000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2103002000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2103002000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2103002000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2103002000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2103004000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2103004000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029

### A-49 State And

County FIPS Code Source Classification Code Monthly Profile Number Monthly Weighting Numerator

(July) Monthly Weighting Denominator Weekly Profile Number Weekly Weighting Numerator (Tuesday) Weekly Weighting Denominator Weight Factor Tuesday

29183 2103004000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2103004000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2103004000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2103004001 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2103004002 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2103004001 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2103004002 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2103004001 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2103004002 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2103004001 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2103004002 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2103004001 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2103004002 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2103005000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2103005000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2103005000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2103005000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2103005000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2103006000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2103006000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2103006000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2103006000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2103006000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2103007000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2103007000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2103007000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2103007000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2103007000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2103008000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2103008000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2103008000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2103008000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2103008000 469 50 999 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2103011000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29099 2103011000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29183 2103011000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29189 2103011000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29510 2103011000 262 83 996 8 147 1000 1.029
29071 2104002000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104002000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104002000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104002000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104002000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104004000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104004000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104004000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104004000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104004000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104006000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104006000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104006000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104006000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104006000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104007000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104007000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104007000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104007000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104007000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008100 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008100 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104008100 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008100 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008100 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008210 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008210 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104008210 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008210 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008210 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008220 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008220 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001

### A-50 State And

County FIPS Code Source Classification Code Monthly Profile Number Monthly Weighting Numerator

(July) Monthly Weighting Denominator Weekly Profile Number Weekly Weighting Numerator (Tuesday) Weekly Weighting Denominator Weight Factor Tuesday

29183 2104008220 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008220 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008220 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008230 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008230 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104008230 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008230 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008230 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008310 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008310 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104008310 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008310 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008310 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008320 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008320 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104008320 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008320 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008320 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008330 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008330 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104008330 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008330 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008330 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008400 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008400 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104008400 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008400 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008400 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008510 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008510 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104008510 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008510 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008510 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008610 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008610 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104008610 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008610 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008610 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104008700 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104008700 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104008700 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104008700 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104008700 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104009000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104009000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104009000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104009000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104009000 485 5 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2104011000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2104011000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2104011000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2104011000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2104011000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2265008005 22 115 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2265008005 22 115 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2265008005 22 115 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2265008005 22 115 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2265008005 22 115 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2267008005 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2267008005 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2267008005 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2267008005 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2267008005 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2268008005 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2268008005 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2268008005 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2268008005 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2268008005 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2270008005 21 115 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2270008005 21 115 999 7 143 1000 1.001

### A-51 State And

County FIPS Code Source Classification Code Monthly Profile Number Monthly Weighting Numerator

(July) Monthly Weighting Denominator Weekly Profile Number Weekly Weighting Numerator (Tuesday) Weekly Weighting Denominator Weight Factor Tuesday

29183 2270008005 21 115 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2270008005 21 115 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2270008005 21 115 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2275001000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2275001000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2275001000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2275001000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2275020000 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2275020000 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2275020000 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2275020000 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2275020000 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2275050011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2275050011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2275050011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2275050011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2275050011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2275050012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2275050012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2275050012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2275050012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2275050012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2275060011 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2275060011 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2275060011 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2275060011 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2275060011 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2275060012 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2275060012 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2275060012 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2275060012 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2275060012 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2275070000 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2275070000 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2275070000 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2275070000 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2275070000 246 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2285002006 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2285002007 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2285002006 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2285002007 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2285002006 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2285002007 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2285002006 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2285002007 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2285002006 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2285002007 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2285002010 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2285002010 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2285002010 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2285002010 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2285002010 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2302002100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2302002100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2302002100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2302002100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2302002100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2302002200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2302002200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2302002200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2302002200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2302002200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2302003000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2302003000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2302003000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2302003000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2302003000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2302003100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2302003100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2302003100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001

### A-52 State And

County FIPS Code Source Classification Code Monthly Profile Number Monthly Weighting Numerator

(July) Monthly Weighting Denominator Weekly Profile Number Weekly Weighting Numerator (Tuesday) Weekly Weighting Denominator Weight Factor Tuesday

29189 2302003100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2302003100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2302003200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2302003200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2302003200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2302003200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2302003200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2306000000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2306000000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2306000000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2306000000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2306000000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401001000 199 85 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401001000 199 85 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401001000 199 85 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401001000 199 85 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401001000 199 85 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401005000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401005000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401005000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401005000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401005000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401008000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401008000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401008000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401008000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401008000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401015000 173 86 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401015000 173 86 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401015000 173 86 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401015000 173 86 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401015000 173 86 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401020000 287 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401020000 287 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401020000 287 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401020000 287 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401020000 287 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401025000 287 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401025000 287 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401025000 287 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401025000 287 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401025000 287 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401030000 257 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401030000 257 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401030000 257 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401030000 257 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401030000 257 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401040000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401040000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401040000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401040000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401040000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401050000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401050000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401050000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401050000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401055000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401055000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401055000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401055000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401055000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401060000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401060000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401060000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401060000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401060000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401065000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401065000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401065000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401065000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001

### A-53 State And

County FIPS Code Source Classification Code Monthly Profile Number Monthly Weighting Numerator

(July) Monthly Weighting Denominator Weekly Profile Number Weekly Weighting Numerator (Tuesday) Weekly Weighting Denominator Weight Factor Tuesday

29510 2401065000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401070000 140 87 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401070000 140 87 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401070000 140 87 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401070000 140 87 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401070000 140 87 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401075000 169 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401075000 169 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401075000 169 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401075000 169 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401075000 169 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401080000 266 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401080000 266 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401080000 266 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401080000 266 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401080000 266 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401085000 169 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401085000 169 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401085000 169 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401085000 169 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401085000 169 87 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401090000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401090000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401090000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401090000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401090000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401100000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401100000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401100000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401100000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401100000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2401200000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2401200000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2401200000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2401200000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2401200000 260 85 1005 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2415000000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2415000000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2415000000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2415000000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2415000000 253 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2420000000 199 85 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2420000000 199 85 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2420000000 199 85 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2420000000 199 85 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2420000000 199 85 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2425000000 257 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2425000000 257 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2425000000 257 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2425000000 257 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2425000000 257 84 999 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2460100000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2460100000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2460100000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2460100000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2460100000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2460200000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2460200000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2460200000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2460200000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2460200000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2460400000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2460400000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2460400000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2460400000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2460400000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2460500000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2460500000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2460500000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2460500000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001

### A-54 State And

County FIPS Code Source Classification Code Monthly Profile Number Monthly Weighting Numerator

(July) Monthly Weighting Denominator Weekly Profile Number Weekly Weighting Numerator (Tuesday) Weekly Weighting Denominator Weight Factor Tuesday

29510 2460500000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2460600000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2460600000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2460600000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2460600000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2460600000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2460800000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2460800000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2460800000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2460800000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2460800000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2460900000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2460900000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2460900000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2460900000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2460900000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461021000 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461021000 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461021000 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461021000 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461021000 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461022000 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461022000 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461022000 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461022000 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461022000 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850001 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850002 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850002 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850003 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850003 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850003 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850004 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850004 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850004 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850004 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850005 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850005 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850005 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850005 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850005 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850006 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850006 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850006 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850006 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850006 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850007 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850007 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850007 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850007 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850008 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850008 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850008 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850009 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850009 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850009 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850010 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850010 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850011 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850012 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850013 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850051 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850052 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850052 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850053 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850053 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850053 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850054 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850054 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850054 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001

### A-55 State And

County FIPS Code Source Classification Code Monthly Profile Number Monthly Weighting Numerator

(July) Monthly Weighting Denominator Weekly Profile Number Weekly Weighting Numerator (Tuesday) Weekly Weighting Denominator Weight Factor Tuesday

29189 2461850054 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850055 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850055 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850055 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850055 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850055 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850056 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850056 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850056 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850056 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850056 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850057 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850057 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850057 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850057 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850058 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850058 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850058 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850059 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850059 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850060 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2461850099 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2461850100 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2461850101 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2461850102 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2461850103 258 84 1002 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501011011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501011011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501011011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501011011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501011011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501011012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501011012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501011012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501011012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501011012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501011013 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501011013 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501011013 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501011013 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501011013 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501011014 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501011014 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501011014 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501011014 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501011014 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501011015 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501011015 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501011015 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501011015 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501011015 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501012011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501012011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501012011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501012011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501012011 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501012012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501012012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501012012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501012012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501012012 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501012013 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501012013 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501012013 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501012013 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501012013 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501012014 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501012014 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501012014 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501012014 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001

### A-56 State And

County FIPS Code Source Classification Code Monthly Profile Number Monthly Weighting Numerator

(July) Monthly Weighting Denominator Weekly Profile Number Weekly Weighting Numerator (Tuesday) Weekly Weighting Denominator Weight Factor Tuesday

29510 2501012014 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501012015 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501012015 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501012015 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501012015 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501012015 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501050120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501050120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501050120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501050120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501050120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501055120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501055120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501055120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501055120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501055120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501060052 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501060052 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501060052 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501060052 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501060053 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501060101 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501060102 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501060102 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501060103 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501060103 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501060103 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501060104 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501060104 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501060104 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501060105 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501060105 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501060105 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501060106 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501060106 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501060107 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501060201 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501060201 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501060201 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501060201 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501060201 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501070100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501070101 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501070102 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501070103 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501070104 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501080050 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501080050 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501080050 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501080050 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501080050 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2501080100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2501080100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2501080100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2501080100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2501080100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2505030120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2505030120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2505030120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2505030120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2505030120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2505040120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2505040120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2505040120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2505040120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2505040120 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2610000100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2610000100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2610000100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2610000100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001

### A-57 State And

County FIPS Code Source Classification Code Monthly Profile Number Monthly Weighting Numerator

(July) Monthly Weighting Denominator Weekly Profile Number Weekly Weighting Numerator (Tuesday) Weekly Weighting Denominator Weight Factor Tuesday

29510 2610000100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2610000400 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2610000400 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2610000400 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2610000400 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2610000400 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2610000500 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2610000500 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2610000500 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2610000500 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2610000500 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2610030000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2610030000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2610030000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2610030000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2610030000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2630020000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2630020000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2630020000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2630020000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2630020000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2701200000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2701200000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2701200000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2701200000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2701200000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2701220000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2701220000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2701220000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2701220000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2701220000 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2801500000 2046 0 992 35 140 998 0.982
29099 2801500000 2046 0 992 35 140 998 0.982
29183 2801500000 2046 0 992 35 140 998 0.982
29189 2801500000 2046 0 992 35 140 998 0.982
29510 2801500000 2046 0 992 35 140 998 0.982
29071 2810001000 1129 16 1000 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2810001000 1129 16 1000 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2810001000 1129 16 1000 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2810001000 1129 16 1000 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2810001000 1129 16 1000 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2810060100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2810060100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2810060100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2810060100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2810060100 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2810060200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2810060200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2810060200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2810060200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2810060200 262 83 996 7 143 1000 1.001
29071 2811015000 1029 0 1000 7 143 1000 1.001
29099 2811015000 1029 0 1000 7 143 1000 1.001
29183 2811015000 1029 0 1000 7 143 1000 1.001
29189 2811015000 1029 0 1000 7 143 1000 1.001
29510 2811015000 1029 0 1000 7 143 1000 1.001