EPA proposes removing outdated air rules from California’s Mojave Desert district
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Table of Contents
The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing to remove several old air quality rules from the federal record for a specific region in California. The changes affect the Mojave Desert Air Quality Management District, which covers parts of San Bernardino and Riverside counties.
Why it matters: This is primarily an administrative cleanup. It ensures that the federal State Implementation Plan matches what local agencies are actually enforcing. For most people and businesses, there is no change in how you must operate or comply with air quality laws. The practical impact is limited to legal clarity for regulators and compliance officers who track these specific rule numbers.
Who it affects
- Mojave Desert Air Quality Management District officials
This information comes from a proposed rule published in the Federal Register by the Environmental Protection Agency; verify details against the original document before relying on it for compliance.
Agency: Environmental Protection Agency
Source: Federal Register — read the official document