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PENALTIES <br /> Federal and state laws provide for administrative penalties of <br /> up to $25,000 per day for each violation of emergency notifica- <br /> tion requirements. Criminal penalties may also apply. <br /> STATUTES <br /> Q: What statutory provisions require emergency notification? <br /> A: Many statutes require emergency notification of a hazard- <br /> ous chemical release, including: <br /> Health and Safety Code §25270.8, 25510 <br /> • Vehicle Code §23112.5 <br /> • Public Utilities Code §7673 (General Orders #22-13, 161) <br /> Government Code §51018, 8670.25.5 (a) <br /> Water Code §13271, 13272 <br /> • California Labor Code §6409.1 (b) <br /> Title 42, U.S. Code §9603, 11004 <br /> Q: What are the statutory provisions for written Follow-Up <br /> Reports (Section 304)? <br /> A: Written reports are required by several statutes, including: <br /> Health and Safety Code §25503 (c) (9) <br /> • California Labor Code §6409.1 (a) <br /> Water Code §13260, 13267 <br /> Title 42, U.S. Code §11004 <br /> • Government Code §51018 <br /> REGULATIONS. <br /> In addition to statutes, several agencies have notification or <br /> reporting regulations: <br /> Title 8, CCR, §342 <br /> Title 13, CCR, §1166 <br /> Title 14, CCR, §1722 (h) <br /> Title 17, CCR, §30295 <br /> • Title 19, CCR, §2703, 2705 <br /> Title 22, CCR, §66265.56 (j), 66265.196 (e) <br /> Title 23, CCR, §2230, 2250, 2251, 2260 <br /> Title 40, CFR, §263 esp. Section §263.30 <br /> Title 49, CFR, §171.16 <br /> 8 <br /> 68 of �8 <br />