ML20074A981
| ML20074A981 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Issue date: | 05/31/1983 |
| From: | Kerr G NRC OFFICE OF STATE PROGRAMS (OSP) |
| To: | |
| References | |
| NUREG-BR-0025, NUREG-BR-0025-V09-N4, NUREG-BR-25, NUREG-BR-25-V9-N4, NUDOCS 8305170137 | |
| Download: ML20074A981 (14) | |
Text
NUREG/BR-0025 INFORMATION REPORT ON
@ State Legis ation OFFICE OF STATE PROGRAMS U. S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION Vol. 9. No. 4 May, 1983 Last month the Supreme Court handed down two major decisions related to the nuclear industry.
In the first, the Court voted unanimously that the NRC need not consider psychological stress in deciding whether to permit resumption of operations at the undamaged Three Mile Island Unit 1 nuclear power plant. The Court ruled that the National Environmental Policy Act of
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1969 requires that impact statements include only direct physical and environmental impacts and that the relationship between a reactor project and psychological stress is too vague and indirect to be included.
In the second decision, the Court unanimously upheld California's 1976 moratorium on nuclear power plant construction until a method is established for the disposal of spent fuel. Justice White, in the majority opinion, stated that the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 gives exclusive domain to the O
federal government for the regulation of safety aspects, but does not prohibit the states from regulating on the basis of economics, land use or need for electricity. The Court accepted California's assertion that its moratorium was based on concerns that the lack of a storage program may result in unpredictable future reactor costs or shutdowns. A number of other states have enacted similar laws.
The NRC has developed the interim final rule on criteria for determining when an amendment application for an operating license involves no significant hazards. When an amendment application meets the criteria, no prior notice and opportunity for a public hearing will be provided. A no significant hazards amendment does not:
1)
Involve a significant increase in the probability or consequences of an accident previously evaluated; 2)
Create the possibility of a new or different kind of accident from any previously evaluated; or 3)
Involve a significant reduction in a margin of safety.
The Commission will further study whether applications for raracking of spent fuel pools involve significant hazards.
Low-Level Interstate Waste Compact legislation was introduced in Alaska (Northwest), Minnesota (Midwest), and North Carolina (Southeast). A number of the states have terminated their legislative sessions for 1983.
8305170137 830531 PDR NUREG BR-OO25 R PDR L__
l We have enclosed a chart in this issue which delineates compact regions and their respective waste generation rates projected for 1985. The numbers were provided by DOE's contractor, EG&G.
The Office of State Programs held a Region IV State Liaison Officer's Meeting on April 20 and 21 in Arlington, Texas. Topics discussed included waste management, transportation, emergency preparedness and decentralization of the NRC's activities.
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G. Wayne Kerr, Di ector Office of State' Programs Prepared by:
Susan E. Pantell and Mindy Landau, OSP (301) 492-9880 0
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I Emergency Preparedness Energy Committees and Planning Boards Connecticut S-478 Massachusetts H-4371*
O Maine H-737 Vermont H-369 Massachusetts H-4371*
Washington H-631 Missouri H-691 New Jersey S-2054 Uranium Mining and Milling New York S-4349/A-5954, A-4524 Rhode Island H-5711 Indiana S-1173 Vermont H-410 New York S-3639/A-4722 Oregon S-419 Radiation and Radiologic Technicians Low-Level Waste Compacts Colorado H-1548 Iowa H-489 Alaska S-233 Maryland H-1326 California S-342*
North Carolina H-284 Minnesota S-511 Oregon H-2940 North Carolina S-196 Vermont S-110 Washington S-3765 Transportation of Radioactive Materials Power Plant Siting and Construction California A-1675 Missouri H-822 Colorado S-342 New York S-4348/A-5955 New York S-3399, S-3511/A-4301, South Carolina H-2593 A-3958, A-4069, S-4150/A-5751,A-5074, Radioactive Waste A-5397 Pennsylvania H-331, S-458 California S-444 O
Washington H-623, H-810, H-834 Hawaii HCR-33, HR-70 Illinois S-448 Decommissioning Maine S-327, S-377, H-805 Massachusetts H-4180, H-4996 Vermont H-361 New Jersey S-3117 Oregon S-416 Power Plants Low-Level Radioactive Waste New Hampshire H-312
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New York S-3051/A-3845, California S-342*
S-3325/A-4140, A-5981 Maryland S-884 Tennessee SJR-40 Massachusetts S-1846 Nevada A-325 Safeguards and Physical Security General New York S-3816/A-4799 Kansas S-333 Power Plant Costs, Rates, and Taxes New York A-3190 Tennessee H-147 Arkansas H-732 Washington HJM-30 Illinois S-340 Wisconsin SJR-19 Maine H-802 Maryland S-850 Massachusetts H-5511 New York S-2367/A-3969, S-3226/A-4006, A-6239 O-Pennsylvania S-443 Washington H-846
- Bill appears in more than one category.
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Enacted Legislation Arkansas Costs for Nuclear Preparedness H-732.
Establishes a grants program to offset the cost of nuclear preparedness incurred by local governments located within close proximity to nuclear powered electricity generating facilities in the state. Prescribes the grant requirements and makes an appropriation to the Department of Health as the administering and disbursing agency.
(Introduced 2/16/83. Signed by Governor 3/18/83.)
Utah Taxation of Uranium H-426. Provides for changes in the procedures for paymer.t and collection of severance taxes for uranium and other minerals. Requires an occupation tax tor minerals shipped outside of the state.
(Introduced 2/9/83. Signed by Governor 3/10/83.)
Introduced Legislation Alaska Northwest Interstate Low-Level Waste Compact S-233. Would enact the Northwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact into law and enter the state as a party.
(Introduced 4/6/83.)
California low-Level kadioactive Waste Disposal S-342, A-284.
Requires the State Department of Health Services to develop a plan for management of low-level radioactive waste by December 31, 1983. Directs the i
Department to requre licensees to follow federal regulations for disposal of low-level waste. Requires the Department to enter into an agreement or compact with other states for access to their disposal facilities until such a facility is located in the state. Deletes the requirement that the legislature enact enabling statutory provisions authorizing the Department to establish interim storage facilities.
(Introduced 2/14/83 and 1/17/83.)
Ocean Dumping of Radioactive Waste S-444. Requires the State Department of Health Services to cooperate with any federal agency that conducts monitoring of marine life or ocean waters at radioactive waste dump sites off the state coasts.
Requires that, at least once every six months, seafood taken in the vicinity of the Farallon Islands dump site be monitored.
Establishes a Scientific Advisory Committee on ocean dumping and requires that the Department report annually to the
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Legislature on findings from the above studies.
(Introduced 2/18/83.)
Transportation of Radioactive Materials A-1675. Requires drivers of vehicles hauling hazardous radioactive materials to possess a radioactive materials driver's certificate issued by the Department of Transportation and establishes penalties for violations.
(Introduced 3/3/83.)
Colorado Ap3roval of Construction of a Utility S-342. Provides that the su) mission of a request to a county or regional planning comission for its approval to construct a utility in the unincorporated territory of a county shall be made by the utility and not by the Public Utilities Commission as currently provided. Continues the Public Utilities Commission's power to overrule a county or regional planning commission's disapproval of such request.
(Introduced 3/4/83.)
Occupational Exposures to Radiation H-1548.
Provides that if an y
employee establishes a prima facie case that his occupational disease was caused by exposure to radioactivity, the burden of proof shifts to the employer to show the disease was not work related. Establishes elements of a prima facie case. Outlines responsibilities of the employer relating to monitoring of exposure of employees to radioactivity.
(Introduced 3/7/83.)
Connecticut Emergency Fire Equipment S-478. Requires that adequate funds be appropriated to the city of Waterbury for the fiscal year 1984 for the purchase of emergency equipment necessary to combat chemical or nuclear accidents on the highways within the city's jurisdiction.
(Introduced 1/27/83.)
Illinois Nuclear Utility Rates S-340.
Prohibits inclusion of fines for nuclear safety violations in public utility rate bases.
(Introduced 3/15/83.)
Waste Disposal Facility Siting S-448.
Prohibits the Department of Nuclear Safety from approving the site of a nuclear waste facility unless expressly authorized by state law.
(Introduced 3/22/83.)
Indiana Uranium Mill Tailings S-1173. Authorizes the State Radiation Control Agency to participate in the federal implementation of the Uranium Hill Tailings Radiation Control Act of 1978, and in its financing thereof.
(Introduced 3/24/83.)
Iowa Council on Radiation Safety H-489. Adds the University of Iowa, Iowa State University of Science and Technology, and the Office for Planning and Programming to the state agencies represented on the Interagency Coordinating Council on Radiation Safety.
(Introduced 3/11/83.)
Kansas Nuclear Energy Act S-333. Amends and supplements the Nuclear Energy Development and Radiation Control Act.
(Introduced 2/21/83.)
_ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Maine Radioactive Waste S-327. Prohibits the establishment of a high or low-level radioactive waste facility in the state without express legislative approval.
(Introduced 3/3/83.)
Siting Radioactive Waste Facilities S-377. Provides for municipal approval of high-level and low-level radioactive waste facilities by the legislative body of the municipality in which the facility is proposed to be located.
(Introduced 3/10/83.)
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Emergency Evacuation Zone H-737. Expands the size of the emergency evacuation zone covered by an emergency radiologic response plan from a 10 mile radius to a 30 mile radius.
(Introduced 3/1/83.)
Cost of Canceled Generating Facilities H-802.
Provides that ratepayers shall not pay for the interest costs associated with the costs of the canceled facility and further provides that a portion of the prudently incurred costs of the utility may be recovered from ratepayers no more rapidly than over a period equal to what would have been the useful life of the generating facility had it been completed.
(Introduced 3/4/83.)
Disposal of Spent Fuel H-805.
Ensures funding for the eventual disposal of spent fuel at nuclear power plants.
(Introduced 3/4/83.)
Maryland Electricity Surcharge S-850.
Requires that certain electric companies pay to the State Comptroller those revenues derived from the 0.2 mill per kilowatt hour of electricity that the company generates in the state. Requires the Public Service Commission to impose a surcharge per kilowatt hour of electricity generated and allows the electric companies to add the full amount of the surcharge to customers' bills. The surcharge will be transferred to the General Fund of the State.
(Introduced 2/25/83.)
Low-Level Radioactive Waste S-884. Reinstates, in the provisions that relate to hearings on applications for controlled hazardous substances, a distinction between hearings on low-level nuclear waste facility i
permits and other controlled hazardous substance facility permits.
(Introduced 3/8/83.)
Medical Radiation Technologists H-1326. Establishes a State Board of Medical Radiation Technologists to regulate medical radiation technologists.
Provides requirements for issuing and regulating licenses for radiation technologists.
(Introduced 2/11/83.)
Massachusetts Special Commission on Low-Level Waste S-1846. Continues until the first Wednesday in January,1984, the special commission established to make an investigation and study relative to low-level radioactive waste.
(Introduced 3/2/83.)
Massachusstts, cont'd..
V Storage of Radioactive Material H-4180. Establishes procedures for review of a petition to construct a facility for deposit, storage, reprocessing, or disposal of spent nuclear fuel or high level i
radioactive waste. Approval of such a facility must include findings that it will not have an undue adverse effect on health, safety, aesthetics, historic sites, air and water purity or the natural environment and the economy, and will not unduly interfere with the orderly development of the region.
(Introduced 2/14/83.)
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Power Plant Regulation H-4371. Establishes a special commission to study the state's responsibility in regulating nuclear power plants and emergency preparedness in case of an accident at a power plant in neighboring states.
Results of the study must be filed by the last Wednesday in December, 1983.
(Introduced 2/17/83.)
Waste Disposal Facility Siting H-4996. Prohibits the construction of any facility for storage, treatment or disposal of low-level radioactive or other hazardous waste within twenty miles of nesting sites of the golden and bald eagles, or within the watershed of a class B or better river. Prohibits industrial facilities from diverting more than ten percent of the flow of a river at its lowest rate of flow.
(Introduced 2/22/83.)
Power Plant Rates H-5511. Prohibits the costs involved in the planning IG and construction of unfinished nuclear power facilities from being
/Q passed on to electricity consumers.
(Introduced 2/24/83.)
l Minnesota Midwest Interstate Low-level Waste Compact S-511. Would enact the Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste into law and enter the state as a party.
(Introduced 3/3/83.)
Missouri 4
Emergency Planning H-691. Amends procedures relating to civil defense and emergency and disaster management planning.
(Introduced 1/19/83.)
m Transportation of Low-level Waste H-822. Requires shippers to obtain a permit from the Public Service Commission prior to transporting low-level radioactive waste on state highways. Authorizes the Department of Public Safety to establish an inspection procedure along scheduled routes to insure compliance with permit conditions and regulations.
(Introduced 2/1/83.)
Nevada Low-Level Waste Disposal A-325.
Prohibits licensing of persons to dispose of or operate sites for disposal of low-level radioactive waste or other hazardous waste and revokes existing licenses for low-level s
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waste disposal.
(Introduced 3/8/83.)
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n New Hampshire Seabrook Power Plant H-312. Requests the Public Utilities Commission to have an independent risk analysis study and a separate economic impact I
study conducted for the Seabrook nuclear power plant.
(Introduced 1/5/83.)
New Jersey Radiation Accident Notification S-2054. Requires that operators of nuclear facilities provide immediate notification of a radiation accident to municipalities within five miles of the facility.
(Introduced 12/20/82. Carryover from 1982.)
Siting of Hazardous Waste Facilities S-3117.
Deletes the provision in the " Major Hazardous Waite Facilities Siting Act" which prohibits the
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location of a major hazardous waste facility within a 20-mile radius of
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a nuclear reactor.
(Introduced 2/24/83.)
New York Power Plant Property Taxes S-2367, A-3969.
Provides for a rebate to be paid by a town to a school district for excessive property taxes collected on property improved by a nuclear power plant.
(S-2367 1
introduced 2/7/83. A-3969 introduced 2/23/83.)
Nine Mile Two Power Plant S-3051, A-3845. Directs Long Island Lighting l
Company, subject to terms approved by the Public Service Commission, to divest itself of any ownership interest in Nine Mile Two nuclear power facility located in Scriba, NY.
Requires all interest in Nine Mile Two to be conveyed to the Power Authority if the company fails to divest itself within a specified time.
(Introduced 2/22/83.)
Electric Power Distribution A-3190.
Empowers the State Cower Authority to assure that each type of power generated by the Authority, whether from hydroelectric, pumped storage, base load 'ossil, nuclear fueled or other facilities, is evenly distributed to residential consumers in the state, so that all consumers receive equal benefits from low cost generating facilities.
(Introduced 2/8/83.)
Power Plant Property Taxes S-3226, A-4006.
Requires the State Equalization Board to annually determine the assessment for any nuclear generating facility which commences its initial operation on or after the effective date of this bill. Provides for the taxation of each nuclear generating facility by all school districts within the county where the facility is located.
(Introduced 2/24/83.)
Shoreham Nuclear Power Station S-3325, A-4140. Authorizes the Power Authority to acquire the Shoreham Nuclear Power Station from the Long Island Lighting Company and to complete such generation as is necessary to maintain a dependable and cost efficient supply of electricity to the Long Island area.
(Introduced 2/28/83.)
N:w York, cont'd. Electric Generation Facility Siting S-3399. Prohibits the promulgation of a power project if a municipality which would have jurisdiction over the proposed project submits formal objections within thirty days of official notification.
(Introduced 2/28/83.)
Nuclear Facility Siting S-3511, A-4301.
Suspends the power of the State Board to issue a certificate for a facility which uses nuclear fission i
or fusion until a joint resolution is passed which concurs in the Governor's finding that an environmentally sound and economically feasible national system of nuclear fuel reprocessing and waste disposal is and will continue to be operable with respect to existing and new producers of nuclear fuel wastes located in the state.
(S-3511 introduced 3/1/83. A-4301 introduced 2/28/83.)
Uranium Mining S-3639, A-4722. Prohibits the mining of uranium within the state for a period of ten years.
(Introduced 3/1/83.)
Power Plant Safety Officers S-3816, A-4799. Requires the presence of nuclear plant safety officers in nuclear plants operating in the state I
and makes an appropriation for this purpose.
(Introduced 3/1/83.)
Power Plant Construction A-3958. Requires approval of an application to construct a major steam generating facility by voter referendum in the potential service area.
(Introduced 2/23/83.)
Siting of Electric Generating Facilities A-4069. Provides that ad hoc members of the New York State Board of electric generation siting and environment, appointed by the Governor, shall be residents of the county instead of the judicial district in which the facility is proposed to be located.
(Introduced 2/24/83.)
t Utility Facility Siting S-4150, A-5751.
Prohibits use of viable agricultural land or unique and irreplaceable agricultural land for the I
siting of a major utility transmission facility unless there is no practical alternative.
(Introduced 3/10/83.)
Transportation of Radioactive Materials S-4348, A-5955.
Requires annual application for a permit to transport radioactive materials into, through or within the state beginning on January 1, 1984.
Provides for fees, penalties, and development of rules and regulations concerning transportation of radioactive materials.
(Introduced 3/15/83.)
Radiological Emergency Preparedness S-4349, A-5954. Amends technical procedures of the Disaster Preparedness Commission for radiological emergency preparedness and makes a new allocation of funds.
(Introduced 3/16/83.)
Evacuation Plans A-4524. Authorizes the Disaster Preparedness Commission to prepare, develop and provide technical and support assistance to every county, city, town or village in the preparation of plans for evacuation in the eventuality of a possible radiological accident.
(Introduced 3/22/83.)
New York, cont'd. Siting of Steam Electric Generating Facilities A-5074.
Extends until January 1, 1989 the effectiveness of article eight of the Public Service Law relating to the expeditious siting of major steam electric generating facilities.
(Introduced 3/1/83.)
Construction of Power Plants A-5397. Strikes the provision authorizing the State Power Authority to construct, improve and/or rehabilitate, throughout its area of service, baseload nuclear generating facilities I
for supplying energy as described in the bill; changes the definition of high load factor manufacturer.
(Introduced 3/1/83.)
Shoreham Nuclear Power Plant A-5981. Requires a review and on-site inspection of the safety and cost of the continued operation of the Shoreham Power Plant by a board established by the county executives of Nassau and Suffolk counties. Requires a voter referendum within the appropriate public utility district to determine whether the Shoreham Plant shall continue to operate, to be conducted within one year of acquisition of the property of the Long Island Lighting Company.
Prohibits the acquisition of any portion of the Shoreham Plant or its I
uranium supply before the plant has begun comercial operation and sustained an operating rate of sixty percent of capacity for one year.
(Introduced 3/17/83.)
Power Plant Rates A-6239.
Requires that the expenses of an abandoned d
nuclear power facility not be included in the determination of the rate base of a utility company.
(Introduced 3/24/83.)
North Carolina Southeast Interstate Low-level Waste Compact S-196. Would enact the Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact into law and enter the state as a party.
(Introduced 3/16/83.)
l Medical Radiation Technology Practice Act H-284.
Establishes the State Board of Medical Radiation Technology Examiners to license and regulate the practice of radiation technology; establishes qualifications for licensure and disciplinary procedures.
(Introduced 2/22/83.)
Oregon Waste Disposal Facility S-416. Modifies the findings that the Energy Facility Siting Council must make before issuing)a site certificate for a waste disposal facility.
(Introduced 2/24/83.
Uranium Mill Tailings S-419. Would classify uranium mill tailings or other mill waste as radioactive waste.
(Introduced 3/1/83.)
Radiologic Technology Boards H-2940. Subjects to sunset review process any new professional or occupational licensing boards and boards of radiologic technology.
(Introduced 3/21/83.)
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- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pennsylvania Construction of Power Plants H-331. Provides the requirements for j
approval of the construction of generating units fueled by nuclear
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energy, oil or natural gas. Requires a study of alternative future uses of Unit Two at Three Mile Island.
(Introduced 3/14/83.)
Electric Generating Facilities - Local Taxes S-443.
Compensates local taxing authorities in part for the lost property tax revenues and other j
burdens of electricity generating plants located within their jurisdictions.
(Introduced 3/15/83.)
Construction of Electric Generating Facilities S-458. Requires a certificate of necessity (for the construction or renovation of electric generating facilities.
Introduced 3/15/83.)
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Rhode Island Nuclear Radiation Accidents H-5711. Establishes a response plan for i
nuclear radiation accidents.
Provides for the plan preparation to be financed by an assessment of electric companies; prohibits costs from being passed on to the consumers.
(Introduced 3/8/83.)
o South Carolina Shipment of Radioactive Materials H-2593.
Provides for inspection of out-of-state shipments of radioa tive materials into the state; requires a bond on out-of-state shipments; requires an annual license tax on out-of-state shippers; and provides penalties for violations.
(Intrcduced 3/1/83.)
Tennessee Southern Interstate Nuclear Compact H-147.
Extends the date of termination of the Southern Interstate Nuclear Compact from June 30, 1984 to June 30, 1990. The Compact provides for cooperation between the Southern States in energy materials, facilities, and products development.
(Introduced 2/14/83.)
Vermont Licensing of Radiology Technologists S-110. Reenacts authority for licensing radiographers, nuclear medicine technicians and radiation therapists beyond the sunset deadline of July 1,1984.
(Introduced 2/25/83.)
Power Plant Decomissioning H-361. Establishes a nuclear decomissioning board and establishes a procedure and a fund for decomissioning nuclear facilities.
(Introduced 2/25/83.)
O Energy Policy Panel H-369. Repeals the Advisory Committee on Energy Planning, the State Nuclear Advisory Panel, and the Joint Energy Comittee and replaces them with a State Energy Policy Panel, with an expanded role in receiving public and expert input on energy matters.
(Introduced 2/28/83.)
- _ _ _ Vennont, cont'd.
Emergency Response Plan H-410. Empowers the Governor to order an emergency evacuation in the case of a radiological incident; requires the preparation of the Vermont Radiological Emergency Response Plan (VRERP) to protect the safety of persons living near nuclear reactors; and establishes the VRERP fund and requires annual payment to the fund by any company operating a nuclear reactor within the state.
(Introduced 3/8/83.)
Washington Application for Energy Facility Construction H-623. Requires that an application for a site certification for an energy facility include a an independent consultant approved by the cost-effectiveness study by(Introduced 2/16/83.)
State Finance Connittee.
Power Plant Operating Agencies H-631. Revises powers of joint operating agencies. Delegates to the Board of Directors of an operating agency final authority on any decision to purchase, acquire, construct, terminate, or deconmission any nuclear power plants, works, or facilities. Establishes an Executive Board consisting of five members of the Board of Directors and six outside members to nake all decisions, subsequent to the Board of Director's initial decision, regarding the power plant and its components.
(Introduced 2/16/83.)
Power Plant Construction H-810. Would repeal voter initiative number 394, which requires voter approval for the Washington Public Power Supply System to sell any new bonds to continue construction of nuclear power plants.
(Introduced 2/22/83.)
Power Plant Construction H-834. Requires a joint operating agency constructing a nuclear power plant that is being terminated and is not underwritten or involved in a net billing agreement with the Bonnevile Power Administration to offer to sell the power plant to private entities that will assure its successful operation. The joint operating agency must either sell the ancillary facilities that are necessary for operation of the plant or contract with the purchaser for the services provided by those facilities.
(Introduced 2/22/83.)
Power Plant Rate Charges H-846. Permits cities and towns, public utility districts, investor-owned utilities, self-regulated private utilities, or irrigation districts engaged in the sale of electricity to establish rates for electricity sold to cover amounts due or paid on obligations associated with a certified nuclear power plant that is being terminated and is not underwritten or involved in a net billing agreement with the Bonneville Power Administration.
(Introduced ~
2/22/83.)
Regulation of Sources of Radiation S-3765.
Provides a program for regulation of sources of ionizing radiation for the protection of the occupational and public health and safety; provides a program to facilitate intergovernmental cooperation with respect to the use and regulation of sources of radiation; and establishes procedures for performance of regulatory responsibilities with respect to byproduct, source, and special nuclear materials.
(Introduced 2/14/83.)
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Adopted Resolutions Hawaii Ocean Waste Disposal HR-70. Relating to a ban on the disposal of nuclear waste materials in the Pacific Basin.
(Introduced 1/26/83.
Adopted 4/8/83.)
Introduced Resolutions Hawaii Ocean Waste Disposal HCR-33. Relating to a ban of the disposal of nuclear waste material in the Pacific Basin.
(Introduced 1/25/83.)
Tennessee Clinch River Breeder Reactor SJR-40. Resolves that the members of the State General Assembly urge the Congress to continue funding for the Clinch River Breeder Reactor in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
(Introduced 2/28/83.)
Introduced Memorial Washington
~.~.J The Hanford Reservation HJM-30. Requests that the federal government l
designate the Hanford Reservation as a National Energy Center and that such a center be given first regard as a possible site for the location of energy research, development, and production facilities of all types.
(Introduced 2/22/83.)
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N.
INTERSTATE LOW-LEVEL RADI0 ACTIVE WASTE COMPACTS LEGISLATIVE STATUS AS OF APRIL 18, 1983 l
l Northwest Central States Midwest Southeast Northeast 1
(S.247 H.R. 1012)
Alaska - 1 Arkansas - e Illinois - i Alabama Connecticut Hawaii - e Kansas - e Indiana - e Florida Delaware Idaho - e Louisiana - e Iowa - e Georgia Maine Montana - e Nebraska - i Kentucky Mississippi - e Maryland - i Oregon - e Oklahoma - e Michigan - e North Carolina - 1 Massachusetts Utah - e Minnesota - 1 South Carolina - i New Hampshire Washington - e Missouri - 1 Tennessee - 1 New Jersey - 1 North Dakota - d Virginia - e New York Ohio Pennsylvania Rocky Mountain South Dakota - t Rhode Island - i West Virginia - p Vermont - 1 Arizona Wisconsin - 1 Colorado - e Unaffiliated States Nevada - i New Mexico - e California Wyoming - e Texas Washington, DC Key Puerto Rico Virgin Islands e - Enacted i - Introduced d - Introduced and defeated t - Introduced and tabled p - Expected to join by petition NOTES:
This table differs from previous tables published by OSP in that it discontinues reference to eligibility and rather arranges the States according to presently indicated membership.
Thus, no State is shown in more than one compact.
The legislative status of the Southeast Compact refers to the compact revision negotiated in September, 1982.
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Northeast Northwest 2s%
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3.4 %
Midwest 24 %
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T 6 %,s,
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Southeast i
TX 30 %
Nw.
2.6 %
Rocky "g
Mountain Central l
1.8 %
4.8 %
g COMPACTGROUPS AND PERCENT OF PROJECTED 1985 im lJiVEL RADI0ACTIVEWASTE O
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