Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Alabama

Baldwin

Alabama

Clay

Alabama

Elmore

Alabama

Etowah

Alabama

Jefferson

Alabama

Lawrence

Alabama

Madison

Alabama

Mobile

Alabama

Montgomery

Alabama

Morgan

Alabama

Shelby

Alabama

Sumter

Alabama

Tuscaloosa

Arizona

Cochise

Arizona

Coconino

Arizona

Gila

Arizona

Maricopa

Arizona

Navajo

Arizona

Pima

Arizona

Pinal

Arizona

Yavapai

Arkansas

Crittenden

Arkansas

Montgomery

Arkansas

Newton

Arkansas

Pulaski

Cal

fornia

Alameda

Cal

fornia

Amador

Cal

fornia

Butte

Cal

fornia

Calaveras

Cal

fornia

Colusa

Cal

fornia

Contra Costa

Cal

fornia

El Dorado

Cal

fornia

Fresno

Cal

fornia

Glenn

Cal

fornia

Imperial

Cal

fornia

Inyo

Cal

fornia

Kern

NOTES:	i

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Cal

fornia

Kings

Cal

fornia

Lake

Cal

fornia

Los Angeles

Cal

fornia

Madera

Cal

fornia

Marin

Cal

fornia

Mariposa

Cal

fornia

Mendocino

Cal

fornia

Merced

Cal

fornia

Mono

Cal

fornia

Monterey

Cal

fornia

Napa

Cal

fornia

Nevada

Cal

fornia

Orange

Cal

fornia

Placer

Cal

fornia

Plumas

Cal

fornia

Riverside

Cal

fornia

Sacramento

Cal

fornia

San Benito

Cal

fornia

San Bernardino

Cal

fornia

San Diego

Cal

fornia

San Francisco

Cal

fornia

San Joaquin

Cal

fornia

San Luis Obispo

Cal

fornia

San Mateo

Cal

fornia

Santa Barbara

Cal

fornia

Santa Clara

Cal

fornia

Santa Cruz

Cal

fornia

Shasta

Cal

fornia

Siskiyou

Cal

fornia

Solano

Cal

fornia

Sonoma

Cal

fornia

Stanislaus

Cal

fornia

Sutter

Cal

fornia

Tehama

Cal

fornia

Tulare

Cal

fornia

Tuolumne

Cal

fornia

Ventura

Cal

fornia

Yolo

NOTES:	2

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Colorado

Adams

Colorado

Arapahoe

Colorado

Boulder

Colorado

Denver

Colorado

Douglas

Colorado

El Paso

Colorado

Jefferson

Colorado

La Plata

Colorado

Larimer

Colorado

Montezuma

Colorado

Weld

Connecticut

Fairfield

Connecticut

Hartford

Connecticut

Litchfield

Connecticut

Middlesex

Connecticut

New Haven

Connecticut

New London

Connecticut

Tolland

Delaware

Kent

Delaware

New Castle

Delaware

Sussex

District of Columbia

Washington

Florida

Alachua

Florida

Baker

Florida

Bay

Florida

Brevard

Florida

Broward

Florida

Collier

Florida

Columbia

Florida

Duval

Florida

Escambia

Florida

Highlands

Florida

Hillsborough

Florida

Holmes

Florida

Lake

Florida

Lee

Florida

Leon

Florida

Manatee

NOTES:	3

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Florida

Marion

Florida

Miami-Dade

Florida

Orange

Florida

Osceola

Florida

Palm Beach

Florida

Pasco

Florida

Pinellas

Florida

Polk

Florida

Santa Rosa

Florida

Sarasota

Florida

Seminole

Florida

St Lucie

Florida

Volusia

Florida

Wakulla

Georgia

Bibb

Georgia

Chatham

Georgia

Cherokee

Georgia

Clarke

Georgia

Cobb

Georgia

Coweta

Georgia

Dawson

Georgia

De Kalb

Georgia

Douglas

Georgia

Fayette

Georgia

Fulton

Georgia

Glynn

Georgia

Gwinnett

Georgia

Henry

Georgia

Murray

Georgia

Muscogee

Georgia

Paulding

Georgia

Richmond

Georgia

Rockdale

Georgia

Sumter

Idaho

Ada

Idaho

Butte

Idaho

Canyon

Idaho

Elmore

NOTES:	4

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Illinois

Adams

Illinois

Champaign

Illinois

Clark

Illinois

Cook

Illinois

Du Page

Illinois

Effingham

Illinois

Hamilton

Illinois

Jersey

Illinois

Kane

Illinois

Lake

Illinois

Macon

Illinois

Macoupin

Illinois

Madison

Illinois

McHenry

Illinois

McLean

Illinois

Peoria

Illinois

Randolph

Illinois

Rock Island

Illinois

Sangamon

Illinois

St Clair

Illinois

Will

Illinois

Winnebago

Indiana

Allen

Indiana

Boone

Indiana

Carroll

Indiana

Clark

Indiana

Delaware

Indiana

Elkhart

Indiana

Floyd

Indiana

Gibson

Indiana

Greene

Indiana

Hamilton

Indiana

Hancock

Indiana

Hendricks

Indiana

Huntington

Indiana

Jackson

Indiana

Johnson

Indiana

La Porte

NOTES:	5

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Indiana

Lake

Indiana

Madison

Indiana

Marion

Indiana

Morgan

Indiana

Porter

Indiana

Posey

Indiana

Shelby

Indiana

St Joseph

Indiana

Vanderburgh

Indiana

Vigo

Indiana

Warrick

Iowa

Bremer

Iowa

Clinton

Iowa

Harrison

Iowa

Linn

Iowa

Montgomery

Iowa

Palo Alto

Iowa

Polk

Iowa

Scott

Iowa

Story

Iowa

Van Buren

Iowa

Warren

Kansas

Linn

Kansas

Sedgwick

Kansas

Sumner

Kansas

Trego

Kansas

Wyandotte

Kentucky

Bell

Kentucky

Boone

Kentucky

Boyd

Kentucky

Bullitt

Kentucky

Campbell

Kentucky

Carter

Kentucky

Christian

Kentucky

Daviess

Kentucky

Edmonson

Kentucky

Fayette

Kentucky

Graves

NOTES:	g

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Kentucky

Greenup

Kentucky

Hancock

Kentucky

Hardin

Kentucky

Henderson

Kentucky

Jefferson

Kentucky

Jessamine

Kentucky

Kenton

Kentucky

Livingston

Kentucky

McCracken

Kentucky

McLean

Kentucky

Oldham

Kentucky

Perry

Kentucky

Pike

Kentucky

Pulaski

Kentucky

Scott

Kentucky

Simpson

Kentucky

Trigg

Kentucky

Warren

Louisiana

Ascension

Louisiana

Beauregard

Louisiana

Bossier

Louisiana

Caddo

Louisiana

Calcasieu

Louisiana

East Baton Rouge

Louisiana

Grant

Louisiana

Iberville

Louisiana

Jefferson

Louisiana

Lafayette

Louisiana

Lafourche

Louisiana

Livingston

Louisiana

Orleans

Louisiana

Ouachita

Louisiana

Pointe Coupee

Louisiana

St Bernard

Louisiana

St Charles

Louisiana

St James

Louisiana

St John The Baptist

Louisiana

St Mary

NOTES:	7

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Louisiana

West Baton Rouge

Maine

Cumberland

Maine

Hancock

Maine

Kennebec

Maine

Knox

Maine

Oxford

Maine

Penobscot

Maine

Sagadahoc

Maine

York

Maryland

Anne Arundel

Maryland

Baltimore

Maryland

Carroll

Maryland

Cecil

Maryland

Charles

Maryland

Frederick

Maryland

Harford

Maryland

Kent

Maryland

Montgomery

Maryland

Prince Georges

Maryland

Washington

Massachusetts

Barnstable

Massachusetts

Berkshire

Massachusetts

Bristol

Massachusetts

Essex

Massachusetts

Hampden

Massachusetts

Hampshire

Massachusetts

Middlesex

Massachusetts

Norfolk

Massachusetts

Suffolk

Massachusetts

Worcester

Michigan

Allegan

Michigan

Benzie

Michigan

Berrien

Michigan

Cass

Michigan

Clinton

Michigan

Genesee

Michigan

Huron

Michigan

Ingham

NOTES:	£

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

ISTATE

COUNTY

Michigan

Kalamazoo

Michigan

Kent

Michigan

Lenawee

Michigan

Macomb

Michigan

Mason

Michigan

Missaukee

Michigan

Muskegon

Michigan

Oakland

Michigan

Ottawa

Michigan

Schoolcraft

Michigan

St Clair

Michigan

Washtenaw

Michigan

Wayne

Minnesota

Anoka

Minnesota

Carlton

Minnesota

Dakota

Minnesota

Lake

Minnesota

Mille Lacs

Minnesota

Scott

Minnesota

St Louis

Minnesota

Washington

Mississippi

Adams

Mississippi

Bolivar

Mississippi

De Soto

Mississippi

Hancock

Mississippi

Harrison

Mississippi

Hinds

Mississippi

Jackson

Mississippi

Lauderdale

Mississippi

Lee

Mississippi

Madison

Mississippi

Warren

Missour



Cass

Missour



Cedar

Missour



Clay

Missour



Greene

Missour



Jefferson

Missour



Monroe

NOTES:	9

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

(STATE

COUNTY

Missouri

Platte

Missouri

St Charles

Missouri

St Louis

Missouri

St Louis City

Missouri

Ste Genevieve

Montana

Flathead

Nebraska

Douglas

Nebraska

Lancaster

Nevada

Carson City

Nevada

Clark

Nevada

Douglas

Nevada

Washoe

Nevada

White Pine

New Hampshire

Belknap

New Hampshire

Carroll

New Hampshire

Cheshire

New Hampshire

Coos

New Hampshire

Grafton

New Hampshire

Hillsborough

New Hampshire

Merrimack

New Hampshire

Rockingham

New Hampshire

Strafford

New Hampshire

Sullivan

New Jersey

Atlantic

New Jersey

Bergen

New Jersey

Camden

New Jersey

Cumberland

New Jersey

Essex

New Jersey

Gloucester

New Jersey

Hudson

New Jersey

Hunterdon

New Jersey

Mercer

New Jersey

Middlesex

New Jersey

Monmouth

New Jersey

Morris

New Jersey

Ocean

New Jersey

Passaic

New Mexico

Bernalillo

NOTES:	10

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

New Mexico

Dona Ana

New Mexico

Eddy

New Mexico

San Juan

New Mexico

Sandoval

New Mexico

Valencia

New York

Albany

New York

Bronx

New York

Chautauqua

New York

Chemung

New York

Dutchess

New York

Erie

New York

Essex

New York

Hamilton

New York

Herkimer

New York

Jefferson

New York

Madison

New York

Monroe

New York

Niagara

New York

Oneida

New York

Onondaga

New York

Orange

New York

Oswego

New York

Putnam

New York

Queens

New York

Rensselaer

New York

Richmond

New York

Saratoga

New York

Schenectady

New York

Suffolk

New York

Ulster

New York

Wayne

New York

Westchester

North Carolina

Alexander

North Carolina

Avery

North Carolina

Buncombe

North Carolina

Caldwell

North Carolina

Caswell

North Carolina

Chatham

NOTES:	11

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

North Carolina

Cumberland

North Carolina

Davie

North Carolina

Duplin

North Carolina

Durham

North Carolina

Edgecombe

North Carolina

Forsyth

North Carolina

Franklin

North Carolina

Granville

North Carolina

Guilford

North Carolina

Haywood

North Carolina

Jackson

North Carolina

Johnston

North Carolina

Lenoir

North Carolina

Lincoln

North Carolina

Martin

North Carolina

Mecklenburg

North Carolina

New Hanover

North Carolina

Northampton

North Carolina

Person

North Carolina

Pitt

North Carolina

Randolph

North Carolina

Rockingham

North Carolina

Rowan

North Carolina

Swain

North Carolina

Union

North Carolina

Wake

North Carolina

Yancey

North Dakota

Billings

North Dakota

Cass

North Dakota

Dunn

North Dakota

McKenzie

North Dakota

Mercer

North Dakota

Oliver

Ohio

Allen

Ohio

Ashtabula

Ohio

Butler

Ohio

Clark

Ohio

Clermont

NOTES:	12

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Ohio

Clinton

Ohio

Cuyahoga

Ohio

Delaware

Ohio

Franklin

Ohio

Geauga

Ohio

Greene

Ohio

Hamilton

Ohio

Jefferson

Ohio

Knox

Ohio

Lake

Ohio

Lawrence

Ohio

Licking

Ohio

Lorain

Ohio

Lucas

Ohio

Madison

Ohio

Mahoning

Ohio

Medina

Ohio

Miami

Ohio

Montgomery

Ohio

Portage

Ohio

Preble

Ohio

Stark

Ohio

Summit

Ohio

Trumbull

Ohio

Warren

Ohio

Washington

Ohio

Wood

Oklahoma

Adair

Oklahoma

Canadian

Oklahoma

Cherokee

Oklahoma

Cleveland

Oklahoma

Comanche

Oklahoma

Dewey

Oklahoma

Kay

Oklahoma

Mc Clain

Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Ottawa

Oklahoma

Pittsburg

NOTES:	13

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Oklahoma

Tulsa

Oregon

Clackamas

Oregon

Columbia

Oregon

Jackson

Oregon

Lane

Oregon

Marion

Pennsylvania

Adams

Pennsylvania

Allegheny

Pennsylvania

Armstrong

Pennsylvania

Beaver

Pennsylvania

Berks

Pennsylvania

Blair

Pennsylvania

Bucks

Pennsylvania

Cambria

Pennsylvania

Centre

Pennsylvania

Chester

Pennsylvania

Clearfield

Pennsylvania

Dauphin

Pennsylvania

Delaware

Pennsylvania

Erie

Pennsylvania

Franklin

Pennsylvania

Greene

Pennsylvania

Lackawanna

Pennsylvania

Lancaster

Pennsylvania

Lawrence

Pennsylvania

Lehigh

Pennsylvania

Luzerne

Pennsylvania

Lycoming

Pennsylvania

Mercer

Pennsylvania

Montgomery

Pennsylvania

Northampton

Pennsylvania

Perry

Pennsylvania

Philadelphia

Pennsylvania

Tioga

Pennsylvania

Washington

Pennsylvania

Westmoreland

Pennsylvania

York

Rhode Island

Kent

NOTES:	14

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Rhode Island

Providence

Rhode Island

Washington

South Carolina

Abbeville

South Carolina

Aiken

South Carolina

Anderson

South Carolina

Barnwell

South Carolina

Berkeley

South Carolina

Charleston

South Carolina

Cherokee

South Carolina

Chester

South Carolina

Chesterfield

South Carolina

Colleton

South Carolina

Darlington

South Carolina

Edgefield

South Carolina

Oconee

South Carolina

Pickens

South Carolina

Richland

South Carolina

Spartanburg

South Carolina

Union

South Carolina

Williamsburg

South Carolina

York

South Dakota

Pennington

Tennessee

Anderson

Tennessee

Blount

Tennessee

Davidson

Tennessee

Hamilton

Tennessee

Haywood

Tennessee

Jefferson

Tennessee

Knox

Tennessee

Lawrence

Tennessee

Meigs

Tennessee

Putnam

Tennessee

Rutherford

Tennessee

Sevier

Tennessee

Shelby

Tennessee

Sullivan

Tennessee

Sumner

Tennessee

Wlliamson

NOTES:	15

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Tennessee

Wilson

Texas

Bexar

Texas

Brazoria

Texas

Brewster

Texas

Cameron

Texas

Collin

Texas

Dallas

Texas

Denton

Texas

El Paso

Texas

Ellis

Texas

Galveston

Texas

Gregg

Texas

Harris

Texas

Harrison

Texas

Hidalgo

Texas

Hood

Texas

Jefferson

Texas

Johnson

Texas

Kaufman

Texas

Montgomery

Texas

Nueces

Texas

Orange

Texas

Parker

Texas

Rockwall

Texas

Smith

Texas

Tarrant

Texas

T ravis

Texas

Victoria

Texas

Webb

Utah

Box Elder

Utah

Cache

Utah

Davis

Utah

Salt Lake

Utah

San Juan

Utah

Utah

Utah

Weber

Vermont

Bennington

Vermont

Chittenden

NOTES:	16

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Virginia

Alexandria City

Virginia

Arlington

Virginia

Caroline

Virginia

Charles City

Virginia

Chesterfield

Virginia

Fairfax

Virginia

Fauquier

Virginia

Frederick

Virginia

Hampton City

Virginia

Hanover

Virginia

Henrico

Virginia

Loudoun

Virginia

Madison

Virginia

Page

Virginia

Prince Wlliam

Virginia

Roanoke

Virginia

Rockbridge

Virginia

Stafford

Virginia

Suffolk City

Virginia

Wythe

Washington

Clallam

Washington

Clark

Washington

King

Washington

Klickitat

Washington

Mason

Washington

Pierce

Washington

Skagit

Washington

Spokane

Washington

Thurston

Washington

Whatcom

West Virginia

Berkeley

West Virginia

Cabell

West Virginia

Greenbrier

West Virginia

Hancock

West Virginia

Kanawha

West Virginia

Monongalia

West Virginia

Ohio

West Virginia

Wood

NOTES:	17

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------
Counties Projected to Violate 2008 Ozone Standard in 2020

(Model projections for 2020)

(Only includes counties with monitors)



Not projected to violate 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million



Projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 parts per million

STATE

COUNTY

Wisconsin

Brown

Wisconsin

Columbia

Wsconsin

Dane

Wsconsin

Dodge

Wsconsin

Door

Wsconsin

Florence

Wsconsin

Fond Du Lac

Wsconsin

Green

Wsconsin

Jefferson

Wsconsin

Kenosha

Wsconsin

Kewaunee

Wsconsin

Manitowoc

Wsconsin

Marathon

Wsconsin

Milwaukee

Wsconsin

Oneida

Wsconsin

Outagamie

Wsconsin

Ozaukee

Wsconsin

Racine

Wisconsin

Rock

Wsconsin

Sauk

Wsconsin

Sheboygan

Wsconsin

St Croix

Wsconsin

Vernon

Wisconsin

Vilas

Wsconsin

Walworth

Wisconsin

Washington

Wisconsin

Waukesha

Wisconsin

Wnnebago

Wyoming

Campbell

Wyoming

Teton

NOTES:	18

1.	Twenty-eight counties are projected to violate the 2008 8-hour ozone standard of 0.075 ppm.

2.	Future ozone levels were projected only for counties with monitoring data and within the contiguous 48
states.

3.	Modeled emissions reflect the expected reductions from federal programs including the Clean Air
Interstate Rule, the Clean Air Mercury Rule, the Clean Air Visibility Rule, the Clean Air Nonroad Diesel Rule,
the Light-Duty Vehicle Tier 2 Rule, the Heavy Duty Diesel Rule, proposed rules for Locomotive and Marine
vessels and for Small Spark-Ignition Engines; as well as illustrative state and local level mobile and
stationary source controls identified for the purpose of attaining the 1997 ozone and 2006 PM2.5 standards.
States may choose to apply different control strategies for implementation.


-------