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Superfund sites in Missouri

As of Oct 26, 2026, EPA's Superfund National Priorities List (NPL) has 33 final sites in Missouri (14th among the 50 states and DC), plus 0 proposed and 6 deleted: 39 in all. St. Louis and Washington lead the counties with 4 final sites each. 14 of the 33 final sites have a construction completion date. The most recent addition to the final list is Sporlan Valve Plant #1 in Washington (May 15, 2019). EPA last updated its NPL list on Sep 30, 2026.

Checking one address? Use the free Superfund sites near me lookup, or get the Environmental Records Report.

33
Final NPL sites
0
Proposed for the NPL
6
Deleted from the NPL
14
Final sites with construction complete

Map of Superfund sites in Missouri

Map of 10 Superfund NPL sites in Missouri: 8 final, 0 proposed, 2 deletedAnnapolis Lead Mine, Annapolis (Deleted)Kem-Pest Laboratories, Cape Girardeau (Deleted)Armour Road, North Kansas City (Final NPL)Bee Cee Manufacturing Co., Malden (Final NPL)Big River Mine Tailings/St. Joe Minerals Corp., Desloge (Final NPL)Compass Plaza Well TCE, Rogersville (Final NPL)Conservation Chemical Co., Kansas City (Final NPL)Ellisville Site, Ellisville (Final NPL)Fulbright Landfill, Springfield (Final NPL)Lake City Army Ammunition Plant (Northwest Lagoon), Independence (Final NPL)
Final NPL (8)Deleted (2)Points mark each site's mapped location; the state outline is simplified. Hover a point for the site name.

The map shows 10 of 39 sites; the rest open with HeritageDeed Pro.

List of Superfund sites in Missouri

Superfund National Priorities List sites in Missouri, sortable by each column
Armour RoadEPA ID MOD046750253North Kansas CityClayFinal NPLMay 10, 1999nono50
Bee Cee Manufacturing Co.EPA ID MOD980860522MaldenDunklinFinal NPLJun 10, 1986Sep 10, 1999no28.59
Big River Mine Tailings/St. Joe Minerals Corp.EPA ID MOD981126899DeslogeSt. FrancoisFinal NPLOct 14, 1992nono84.91
Compass Plaza Well TCEEPA ID MON000706143RogersvilleGreeneFinal NPLMar 15, 2012nono50
Conservation Chemical Co.EPA ID MOD000829705Kansas CityJacksonFinal NPLOct 4, 1989Sep 23, 1991no29.85
Ellisville SiteEPA ID MOD980633010EllisvilleSt. LouisFinal NPLSep 8, 1983Sep 30, 1997non/a
Fulbright LandfillEPA ID MOD980631139SpringfieldGreeneFinal NPLSep 8, 1983Jun 3, 1992no40.6
Lake City Army Ammunition Plant (Northwest Lagoon)EPA ID MO3213890012IndependenceJacksonFinal NPLJul 22, 1987nono33.62
Annapolis Lead MineEPA ID MO0000958611AnnapolisIronDeletedJul 22, 2004Sep 25, 2007Sep 30, 202056.67
Kem-Pest LaboratoriesEPA ID MOD980631113Cape GirardeauCape GirardeauDeletedOct 4, 1989Sep 27, 1996Sep 20, 200133.89

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Every site on EPA's National Priorities List in Missouri: final, proposed and deleted. Site names, cities and counties are as EPA publishes them. Updated as of Oct 26, 2026.

Superfund sites by county

NPL sites per county in Missouri
CountyFinalProposedDeletedAll
St. Louis4015
Washington4004
Greene3014
Franklin3003
Newton3003
Clay2002
Jackson2002
Jefferson2002
St. Charles2002
Cape Girardeau1012
Dunklin1001
Jasper1001
Lawrence1001
Madison1001
Maries1001
Scott1001
St. Francois1001
Andrew0011
Iron0011
Lincoln0011

Counties as named in EPA records.

Other EPA environmental records in Missouri

The Superfund list is one of several federal lists an environmental records search reviews. Statewide counts from the same federal EPA records the Environmental Records Report searches:

Statewide counts of other EPA environmental records in Missouri
RecordMOWhat it counts
Other Superfund sites not on the NPL191Sites in EPA's Superfund records that are not on the National Priorities List, such as removal-only sites and sites where no further federal remedial action is planned.
Leaking underground storage tank releases6,900700 open, 6,200 closed with no further action. Later releases may not be included.
Underground storage tank facilities14,5548,220 open tanks at these facilities.
EPA brownfield properties1,802Properties that received EPA Brownfields grant funding for assessment or cleanup. State-only brownfield and voluntary cleanup programs are not included.
Counties in EPA radon Zone 111 of 115Zone 1 means a predicted average indoor radon screening level above 4 pCi/L; 97 counties are Zone 2 (2 to 4) and 7 Zone 3 (below 2). EPA's county map is a screening guide; only a test measures a building's level.

What the NPL statuses mean

Final NPL
A site is placed on the National Priorities List after Hazard Ranking System screening, a public comment period on the proposal, and EPA's response to the comments. EPA calls the NPL primarily an information and management tool that guides which sites warrant further investigation.
Proposed
EPA has proposed the site for the NPL and published the proposal for public comment; it is not on the final list until EPA adds it after addressing the comments.
Deleted
EPA may delete a final NPL site when it determines that no further response is required to protect human health or the environment (40 CFR 300.425(e)). Deleted sites remain eligible for further Superfund-financed remedial action if future conditions warrant it.
Partial deletion
EPA can delete part of a site from the NPL while the rest stays listed. The table marks sites whose EPA record shows a partial deletion.
Construction complete
EPA records a construction completion date for a site. After it, EPA's post construction work can continue: operation and maintenance, institutional controls, five-year reviews, and in time deletion from the NPL.
HRS score
The Hazard Ranking System score is EPA's screening score from initial investigations. EPA says HRS scores do not determine the priority in funding remedial response actions.

What a nearby Superfund site means for a buyer

EPA says inclusion of a site on the NPL "does not in itself reflect a judgment of the activities of its owner or operator, it does not require those persons to undertake any action, nor does it assign liability to any person". A listing marks a release EPA is investigating or cleaning up; whether it affects a particular property depends on where the contamination goes.

The 2002 amendments to CERCLA (the Superfund law) created the bona fide prospective purchaser protection. EPA explains that a person may now acquire property knowing of contamination if they acquire it after January 11, 2002, do not impede the cleanup, and meet the statute's criteria, which include carrying out "all appropriate inquiries" before buying and taking "reasonable steps" afterwards.

For property bought for residential or similar use by a non-commercial buyer, the statute treats "a facility inspection and title search that reveal no basis for further investigation" as meeting that inquiry requirement (42 U.S.C. 9601(35)(B)(v)). EPA's 1991 policy toward owners of residential property at Superfund sites was issued "to relieve residential owners of the fear that they might be subject to an enforcement action involving contaminated property, even though they had not caused the contamination".

The ASTM E1527-21 standard for Phase I environmental site assessments reviews NPL sites within 1 mile of a property and deleted NPL sites within half a mile. The Environmental Records Report searches those lists, and the other federal lists, to the same distances for any US address.

Records search only. This is a records search, not a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment. It does not satisfy All Appropriate Inquiries (40 CFR Part 312) or ASTM E1527-21, and no site visit or interviews were performed. This page is general information from public records, not legal or environmental advice.

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Prefer a quick look first? The free Superfund sites near me lookup lists the NPL sites within 3 miles of any address.

Questions about Superfund sites in Missouri

How many Superfund sites are in Missouri?

EPA's National Priorities List has 33 final sites, 0 proposed sites and 6 deleted sites in Missouri, 39 in all. EPA's Superfund records also hold 191 other Missouri sites that are not on the NPL.

Where are the Superfund sites in Missouri?

By county, the most NPL sites (final, proposed and deleted) are in St. Louis (5), Washington (4), Greene (4), Franklin (3), Newton (3). 20 Missouri counties have at least one NPL site. The table on this page lists every site with its city, status and dates.

What is the newest Superfund site in Missouri?

The most recent site added to the final NPL in Missouri is Sporlan Valve Plant #1 (Washington), listed May 15, 2019.

What does deleted from the NPL mean?

EPA may delete a final NPL site when it determines that no further response is required to protect human health or the environment (40 CFR 300.425(e)). EPA says deleted sites remain eligible for further Superfund-financed remedial action if future conditions warrant it, so a deleted site is still worth knowing about.

How can I check whether a Missouri property is near a Superfund site?

Enter the address in HeritageDeed's free Superfund sites near me lookup, which lists NPL sites within 3 miles of the address. The Environmental Records Report adds every federal list within the ASTM E1527-21 search distances (NPL sites to 1 mile, deleted NPL sites to half a mile), with a site map.

Does a Superfund site nearby mean a property is contaminated?

No. EPA says placing a site on the NPL does not in itself reflect a judgment of the activities of its owner or operator and does not assign liability to any person. A listing says where EPA is investigating or cleaning up a release, not whether contamination reaches a given property; groundwater direction, the type of contamination and the cleanup stage matter, and an environmental professional can assess a specific property.

States bordering Missouri

Superfund sites in every state

About this data

HeritageDeed refreshes this page every night from federal EPA records: names, cities, counties, statuses and dates are EPA's. This page was last updated on Oct 26, 2026.

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