State aerobic septic mandate lookup

What “statewide recurring mandate” means here

Three things together: a contract or a licensed provider is required, there is a set schedule, and a report goes to a regulator. A state with a warranty-period requirement only, or with rules that vary by county or by system type, is counted as partial — not as a mandate — because a provider planning a book of work needs to know which of those they are walking into.

yes: Statewide recurring mandate (contract or licensed provider, set schedule, report to a regulator)

partial: Partial or local (warranty period only, some counties, some system types, or no filing step)

no: No recurring statewide provider mandate found

Two rows are current; 48 are a review

Texas and North Carolina were read against the rule text, because those are the two states this product files in and the rules pages behind them are checked line by line. The other 48 come from a Sep 26, 2026 review and each says so on its own row. Treat them as a starting point for a local check, not as an answer.

That is also why there are no per-state pages yet. Forty-eight thin pages built on a review would read as the same kind of evidence as the Texas and North Carolina clusters, and they are not. They arrive when the rows do.

The two states this product files in

Texas: tested at least once every four months (30 TAC §285.91(4), Table IV), with the report to the permitting authority and the owner within 14 days of the test (§285.7(e)(1)(B)).

North Carolina: a certified operator under contract for as long as the system is in use (15A NCAC 18E .1303(b)), the Table XXXII cadence, and the report to the owner, the local health department and the manufacturer within 30 days (.1304(c)).