EPA-regulated facilities near Texas City, TX
There are 273 EPA-regulated facilities within 5 miles of Texas City, Texas. The most common kinds are water discharge (127), hazardous waste (120), air emissions (52). 3 are currently in significant noncompliance, the EPA's designation for the most serious or persistent violations, and 10 have a violation on record. Penalties over the last five years total $317k across 10 sites.
By category
| Category | Facilities |
|---|---|
| Hazardous waste | 120 |
| Treatment, storage or disposal | 2 |
| Large quantity generators | 7 |
| Small quantity generators | 29 |
| Transporters | 6 |
| Chemical (RMP/TRI) | 21 |
| Superfund | 2 |
| Air emissions | 52 |
| Major sources | 15 |
| Minor sources | 18 |
| Water discharge | 127 |
| Major permits | 5 |
| Minor permits | 108 |
| Drinking water systems | 5 |
| Greenhouse gas reporters | 8 |
A facility enrolled in several programs counts once in the total and once in each of its categories.
In significant noncompliance
The EPA's designation for its most serious or persistent violations, as of the latest data.
- GALVESTON BAY REFINERY Significant noncompliance · $14k in penalties
- TEXAS CITY REFINERY Significant noncompliance
- SH 146 CBP SITE Significant noncompliance
Largest penalties
Penalties assessed over the last five years.
- LOWES OF TEXAS CITY 28 $142k in penalties
- VALERO REFINING COMPANY - TEXAS $89k in penalties
- TEXAS CITY CRUDE OIL TERMINAL $32k in penalties
- STANTRANS, INC. $16k in penalties
- OXBOW ENERGY SOLUTIONS $10k in penalties
Superfund sites
- VALERO TEXAS CITY REFINERY FIRE
- GALVESTON BAY REFINERY Significant noncompliance · $14k in penalties
County
Nearby towns
Reading these numbers
These are regulatory records, not measurements of pollution. Most facilities appear because they hold a permit or file reports, and most of them are compliant; a listing is not a claim that a facility has polluted anything. Compliance status and penalties are the EPA's own determinations in data retrieved Oct 9, 2026. Distances are from the center of Texas City as the Census Bureau records it. The Data page explains where each record comes from and how it can mislead.