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Interstate Compacts& Agencies

This report was prepared by William Kevin Voit, Senior Project Director, Program Planning & Development.

1995

The Council of State Governments (CSG)Lexington, Kentucky

Copyright 1995The Council of State Governments (CSG)3560 Iron Works Pike, P.O. Box 11910

Iron Works PikeLexington, Kentucky 40578

ISBN 0-87292-997-3

C113-9500Contact CSG's Publications Sales Order Department at

1-800-800-1910for the price of this publication

All rights reserved. Inquiries for use of any materialshould be directed to: Editor, The Council of State Governments,

P.O. Box 11910, Lexington, Kentucky 40578-1910

Forward

The Council of State Governments has been involved with interstate compacts for many years. This document updates a 1983publication. It lists compacts by subject and by state, provides a brief description about the compact, statutory citations from1983-1994, and the year states joined the compact. This edition also includes the agency and titles of compact administratorswhen this information was provided by the states. When a compact creates an interstate agency or other body, we haveattempted to provide the agency name, address, telephone and FAX number. When available, we also provided the names ofagency staff and some officers. Generally, we did not list officers because they change frequently. Readers will also notice some compact titles contain words in parenthesis. This indicates the state statutes or their indexeslisted derivatives of one title. Some compacts are even identified by two titles, one of which is in parenthesis. This indicates ageneric name for the compact plus the name of the compact as listed by the state or the code index. There are two reasons forthis. First, the enabling legislation containing a compact may not have had the same title as the compact. Second, codepublishers may have substituted an abbreviated or different title to satisfy their indexing requirements. In cases where there isonly partial information (e.g., title and citations, but no description) we provided as much information as we could get duringthe course of our research. The index of dormant or defunct compacts has been moved to the end of the book. We qualified these compacts as "may bedormant or defunct" because of the large number of compacts which are still on the books and because the states did notindicate or confirm such compacts were dormant or defunct. Finally, this edition does not update citations for Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, or the trust territories. Future editionswill include their data. The author thanks the state officials who verified the data in this report and the following people for their help in the initialphase of compiling the data: Jeffrey Hunter, Julie Fishman and Roger Wilson.

Contents Page NumberCompacts by subject 1

AGRICULTURE 1 BOUNDARY COMPACTS 1 BRIDGES, NAVIGATION, AND PORT AUTHORITIES 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION AND SAFETY 5 CHILD WELFARE 5 CONSERVATION AND ENVIRONMENT 7 CORRECTIONS AND CRIME CONTROL 12 EDUCATION 18 ENERGY 24 GAMBLING AND LOTTERIES 29 HEALTH 29 INSURANCE 30 MOTOR VEHICLES 31 PARKS AND RECREATION 35 PEST CONTROL 36 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT 37 PROPERTY 39 PUBLIC SAFETY 39 TAXATION 42 TRANSPORTATION 43 WATER 45

Compacts by state 56

Dormant or defunct compacts 94

Interstate Compacts and Agencies

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AGRICULTURE

(The) Interstate Compact on Agricultural GrainMarketing Establishes a commission to promote exporting Americanproduced grain (wheat, durum, spelt, triticale, oats, rye,corn, barley, buckwheat, flaxseed, safflower, sunflowerseed, soybeans, sorghum grains peas, and beans). AnyU.S. state in which agricultural grains are produced formarkets of the nation and world is eligible to belong tothis compact. Congressional consent is not required.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-2001 to 24-60-2006 [1979] Kansas: K.S.A. 2-3101 [1979] 1984-1994 *Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-2001 to 24-60-2006 Iowa: I.C.A. § 183.1 (Supp.) [1986] *Kansas: K.S.A. 2-3101 [1979] Minnesota: M.S.A. § 236A.01 (Supp.) [1986] (Agricultural Grain Marketing Compact) Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (DD) [1986] New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 11-12-1 [1987] Wyoming: W.S. §11-42-101 [1987] Interstate Agency Interstate Agricultural Grain Marketing Commission 6201 South 58th Street, Suite C Lincoln Trade Center Lincoln, NE 68516 Tele: (402) 421-3611 FAX: (402) 421-3751 Officers and Staff: Dan McGuire, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1986 Number of members: 5 states -- *Although Colorado andKansas are listed as current members of this compact,commission staff indicated that they do not activelyparticipate. Colorado and Kansas apparently adopted anearlier version of the compact that was superseded by thecurrent version. Method of Selection: The commission shall consist ofthree residents of each member state who shall haveanagricultural background. One member is appointed bythe governor, one by the Senate, and one by the House.The governor of Nebraska may appoint two senators. Theattorney general of member states or assistants shall benonvoting members of the commission. Number of employees: 1

Northeast Interstate Dairy Compact Establishes a commission to promote uniform laws aboutmilk production, marketing, prices and distribution in theNortheast. The compact becomes effective when enactedinto law by any three of Connecticut, Delaware, Maine,Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey,New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont andVirginia. New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania andWashington state have statutes authorizing agencies toenter into interstate compacts or agreements concerningmilk prices, production or control.

Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1994 Maine: 7 M.R.S.A. § 2953-A [1989] Vermont: V.S.A. 6 § 2101 et seq. [1984] (NortheastInterstate Compact for Dairy Pricing)

BOUNDARY COMPACTS -1994Arizona-California Boundary Compact Arizona: Laws 1963, Chapter 77 [1963]Arizona-Nevada Boundary Compact Arizona: Laws 1960, Chapter 69 [1960]Boundary Compact Between Michigan, Wisconsin andMinnesota Minnesota: M.S.A. § 1.15 et seq. [1947]Boundary Compact Between Minnesota, Wisconsin andMichigan Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 2.201 et seq. [1947]Colorado River Boundary Compact California: West's Ann.Cal.Gov.Code § 175 et seq.[1963]Indiana-Kentucky Boundary Compact Indiana: IC 13-5-6.5-1 to IC 13-5-6.5-2 [1943]Interstate Compact Defining a Portion of the Arizona-Nevada Boundary on the Colorado River Nevada: NRS 234.130 et seq. [1960]Iowa-Nebraska Boundary Compact Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (E) [1943]Kansas-Missouri Boundary Compact Kansas: K.S.A. 82a-521 [1949]Maine-New Hampshire Boundary Compact Maine: 5 M.R.S.A. § 252 et seq. [1985]Maryland and Virginia Boundary Agreement of 1785 Virginia: Code 1950, § 7-6 [1978]Missouri-Nebraska Boundary Missouri: RSMo § 7.002 [1990]Nebraska-Missouri Boundary Compact Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (U)Nebraska-South Dakota Boundary Compact Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (EE) [1989]Oregon-Washington Columbia River Boundary Compact Oregon: ORS 186.510, 186.520 [1957]South Dakota-Nebraska Boundary Compact South Dakota: SDCL §1-2-8 [1989]Virginia and West Virginia Boundary Agreement of1863 Virginia: Constitution of West Virginia, *Virginia Acts(Wheeling) 1862-63, Ch.54, p.38; *Virginia Acts(Wheeling) 1862-63, Ch. 78, p. 65. *Upheld by Virginiav.West Virginia 1870 U.S. 11 Wall. 39.[1861]Virginia and West Virginia Boundary Compact of 1959 Virginia: 1959 Acts of Assembly, Extra Session, Ch. 44,

p. 122, approved April 24, [1959]Virginia-District of Columbia Boundary Line Compactof 1946 Virginia: 1946 Acts of Assembly, Ch. 26, p. 47 [1946]Virginia-Kentucky Boundary (Kentucky and VirginiaJurisdiction Act OF 1789)

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Virginia: Code 1950, §7.1-6 [1789 (convention enactsarticles), 1791 (articles become binding compact), 1792(boundary becomes official)]

Virginia-Maryland Boundary Agreement of 1878 Virginia: Code 1950, §7.1-7 [1878 (as amended),

superseded Maryland-Virginia Compact of 1785]Virginia-North Carolina Boundary Agreement of 1791 Virginia: Code 1950, §7.1-4 [1791]Virginia-North Carolina Boundary Agreement of 1970 Virginia: 1970 Acts of Assembly, Ch. 343, p. 578 [1970]Virginia-Tennessee Boundary Agreement(s) Virginia: Code 1950, §7-4 [1803 and 1901]Washington-Oregon Boundary Compact Washington: RCW 43.58.050 et seq. [1957]

BRIDGES, NAVIGATION, AND PORTAUTHORITIES

Arkansas-Mississippi Great River Bridge ConstructionCompact Member States, Statutory Citation, [Year of Joinder] -1994 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 27-89-301 to 27-89-306[1985] Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 65-25-101 to 65-25-107, 65-

25-121 to 65-25-129 [1985]

Buffalo and Fort Erie Bridge Compact Originally established an authority to acquire all assetsand property of the Buffalo and Fort Erie Public BridgeCompany. The current Authority owns and operates thePeace Bridge between Buffalo, New York, and Fort ErieOntario, Canada. Member States, Statutory Citation, [Year of Joinder] -1994 (New York) New York: Ch. 824, 1933 Laws of New York [1933] New York: Ch. 717, 1967 Laws of New York New York: Ch. 657, 1973 Laws of New York New York Consolidated Laws: Pub. Auth. § 1299 E,F Canada: 24 George V, 1934 [1934]Congress: Public Resolution 22, 73d Congress [1934] International Agency: Buffalo and Fort Erie Public Bridge Authority The Peace Bridge Peace Bridge Plaza - Buffalo, NY 14213 U.S.: (716) 884-6744 FAX: (716) 884-2089 Can: (905) 871-1608

Delaware River and Bay Authority Compact Establishes an authority to provide for orderly develop-ment of transportation, terminal, and other commercialfacilities on the Delaware River and Bay.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Delaware: Chaps. 145 and 146, Vol 53., Laws ofDelaware [1961] New Jersey: Ch. 66, Pamphlet Laws of 1961 [1961] 1984-1994 Delaware: 17 Del. C. §§ 1701 to 1728 (Delaware-

NewJersey Compact) New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:11E-1 to 32:11E-12 Congress: P.L. 87-678 [1962] Interstate Agency:Delaware River and Bay AuthorityP.O. Box 71New Castle, DE 19720-0071Tele: (302) 571-6400 FAX: (302) 571-6305Officers and Staff: Michael E. Harkins, Executive Director Jeffrey D. Lewis, Executive Assistant Rick J. Volk, P.E., General Manager, DirectorofEngineering

Bradford E. Hopkins, Planning DirectorAdditional Data: Date of Organization: 1962 Number of members: 12 Method of selection: Six commissioners appointed by the

governor of each state, approved by the legislature. Number of employees: 388

Delaware River and Port Authority Establishes a commission to construct bridges, developport facilities shared in common by both states, enhanceeconomic development in the region, promote commercein the port district, develop and maintain a rapid transitsystem, and unify the ports of Philadelphia and Camdenthrough the establishment of a subsidiary corporation. In1952, 1964, and 1992, Congress consented to amendmentswhich are included in the description of the compact.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New Jersey: N.J. Stat. Ann. 32301 [1931] Pennsylvania: 36 P.S. 3503-10.7 [1931] 1984-1994 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:3-1 et seq. Pennsylvania: 36 P.S. 3503.2 et seq. Congress: 47 Stat. 308 [1932] Interstate Agency: Delaware River Port Authority Bridge Plaza Camden, NJ 08101 Tele: (609) 963-6420 FAX: (609) 541-6379 Officers and Staff: Paul Drayton, Executive Director Siegfried Dahms, Secretary, Director of Bridges Martin S. Dorph, Treasurer,Director of Finance and Administration Additional Data: Date of organization: 1952 Number of members: 16 Method of selection: Eight commissioners appointed bythe governor of each state, including Pennsylvania'streasurer and auditor general as ex-officio members.

Number of employees: 750

Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Compact Establishes a commission to acquire, construct, and ad-minister toll and free bridges across the Delaware Riverbetween New Jersey and Pennsylvania. There have been


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supplementary amendments in 1947, 1951, and 1963.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New Jersey: Ch. 215, Laws of 1934 [1934] Pennsylvania: 36 P.S. 3401 [1931] 1984-1994 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:8-1 to -23 Pennsylvania: 36 P.S. § 3401 et seq. (Delaware RiverJoint Toll Bridge Commission) Congress: 49 Stat. 1051, 1058 [1935] Interstate Agency: Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission Administration Building P.O. Box 88 Morrisville, PA 19067 Tele: (215) 295-5061 FAX: (215) 295-3337 Officers and Staff: Joseph F. Catania, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1934 Number of members: 10 Method of selection: The commission is composed of 10members: five from Pennsylvania and five from NewJersey. The Pennsylvania members shall be thestatetreasurer, the auditor general, the secretary of highways,and two citizens appointed by the governor. In NewJersey, the governor is required, with the advice andconsent of the Senate, to appoint five citizens tomembership.

Number of employees: 750

Menominee River Bridge Agreement This agreement to construct a bridge across theMenominee River was entered into by highway officials ofMichigan and Wisconsin in 1927. Congress grantedconsent to the agreement on March 10, 1928 (H.J. Res.176), specifically identifying the language of the 1927agreement. No direct ratification was enacted by thelegislature of either state; however, the agreement wasused to build the bridge and could still be in use forallocating maintenance costs.

Missouri River Toll Bridge Compact Authorizes acceptance for and on behalf of the states ofKansas and Missouri of title to a toll bridge spanning theMissouri River.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder]-1983 Kansas: Gen. Stat. 1949, Sec. 68-1601 [1933] Missouri: Laws of 1933, p. 474 [1939] 1984-1994 Kansas: K.S.A. 68-1601 et seq. Missouri: RSMo § 234.190Congress: 48 Stat. 105 [1933]

New Jersey-Pennsylvania Turnpike Bridge Compact Provides for construction of a bridge across the DelawareRiver.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983

New Jersey: N.J. Stat. Ann. (1961 Supp.) 32:11AA-1[1951] Pennsylvania: 36 P.S. 3511-13 1984-1994 Pennsylvania: 36 P.S. 3511 et seq. Congress: 65 Stat. 650 [1951]

New York-New Jersey Port Authority Compact (PortAuthority of New York and New Jersey) Establishes a port authority in the New York City-NewJersey metropolitan area to develop and constructcomprehensive transportation, terminal, and otherfacilities, and to promote commerce and trade. Formerlyknown as the Port of New York Authority.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New Jersey: Ch. 151, Laws of 1921 [1921] New York: Ch. 154, Laws of 1921 [1921] 1984-1994 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:1-1 to -176; 32:2-1 to -36 New York: McKinney's Unconsolidated Law §§ 6401 to6423 Congress: 42 Stat. 174 [1921]

Interstate Agency: Port Authority of New York and New Jersey One World Trade Center 67 West New York, NY 10048 Tele: (212) 435-7000 FAX: (212) 435-3045 Officers and Staff: Richard C. Leone, Chairman, Board of Commissioners Stanley Brezenoff, Executive Director Anthony S. Sharris, Policy & Program Operations,Deputy Executive Director Jeffrey S. Green, General Counsel Angelo Dinome, Public Affairs Officer Richard Roberts, Transportation Planning & BusinessDevelopment Officer William Goldstein, Capital Programs &BusinessDevelopment Officer Katherine McKay, Administration Officer Barry Weintrob, Chief Financial Officer Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1921 Number of members: 12 Method of selection: Six commissioners appointed by thegovernor of each member state. Number of employees: 8,000

Ogdensburg Bridge and Port Authority Compact In 1950 the State of New York created the OgdensburgBridge Authority to handle certain transportation systemsrelative to the St. Lawrence River at Ogdensburg, NewYork. In the same year comparable action was taken by theU.S. government. In 1952 Canada also enacted legislationvalidating and incorporating the Ogdensburg BridgeAuthority. Subsequent amendments were adopted byCanada in 1956 and 1958, and by New York in 1960,adding port authority and other related functions. Theresponsibility for administration and operations is now


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vested in the Ogdensburg Bridge and Port Authority. Thisagreement thus constitutes a unique mechanismrepresenting the State of New York, the Canadiangovernment, and the government of the United States asequal partners.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New York: Ch.773, Laws of N.Y., [1950] (amended in1960) Canada: 1 Elizabeth II, Ch. 57, [1952] (amended in 1956and 1958) 1984-1994 New York: McKinney's Public Authorities Law § 1378Canada: 1 Elizabeth II, Ch. 57 United States: P.L. 81-722 [1950] Interstate Agency: Ogdensburg Bridge and Port Authority Bridge Plaza Administration Building Ogdensburg, NY 13669 Tele: (315) 393-4080 FAX: (315) 393-7068 Officers and Staff: George B. Looney, Chairman Patrick E. Hackett, Sr., Vice Chairman Rev. Msgr. Robert J. Giroux, Secretary William R. Greene, Treasurer Cecily L. Morris, Assistant Secretary Rosemary L. Demers, Assistant Treasurer Fredrick J. Carter, Member Danny L. Duprey, Executive Director Additional Data: Number of employees: 33

Portsmouth-Kittery Bridge Compact Established an authority to build an interstate bridge. Thecompact includes bonding authority. In 1985 Congresspassed P.L. 99-190 to enable the Authority to transferownership of the approach roadways to the bridge and theoverpasses to Maine and New Hampshire. Ownership ofbordering real estate located in New Hampshire was alsotransferred to New Hampshire. The roadways becamepublic highways, and (by administrative action) are in theFederal Aid system, thus qualifying for matching funds forcapital improvement projects. The bridge itself is retainedby the Bridge Authority, and also qualifies for Federal Aidin the form of matching funds. An amendment to theCompact (Article IV) transfers Authority employees to theMaine Department of Transportation and New HampshireDepartment of Public Works and Highways. Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Maine: Ch. 18, Private and Special Laws [1937] New Hampshire: R.S.A. Ch. 258 [1936] 1984-1994 New Hampshire: RSA 234:43-234:63 (Maine-NewHampshire Interstate Bridge Authority) Congress: 50 Stat. 535 [1937], P.L. 99-190 [1985] Interstate Agency: Maine-New Hampshire Interstate Bridge Authority P.O. Box 747 Portsmouth, NH 03801

Tele: (603) 436-3500 FAX: (603) 436-1694Officers and Staff: Mildred Long, Director Robert Staples, Treasurer Robert A. Allard, Assistant Treasurer Harold J. Silverman, Clerk Robert Staples, Treasurer Additional Data: Date of organization: 1937, reauthorized 1985 Number of members: 6 Method of selection: Three commissioners appointed bythe governor of each member state. Number of employees: none

Tangipahoa River Waterway CompactMember States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1994 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 30:401 [1988] Interstate Agency Louisiana-Mississippi Tangipahoa River WaterwayCommission

Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Development Compact Establishes an authority to foster and develop navigablewaterways connecting the Tennessee and TombigbeeRivers.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Act. No. 355, Reg. Sess. 1957 [1957] Florida: H.B. No. 1858 of 1967 [1967] Kentucky: 1962 Reg. Sess., H.B. No. 309 [1962] Mississippi: 1958 Reg. Sess. S.B. No. 1636 [1958] Tennessee: 1959 Sess. H.B. No.64 [1959] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§33-8-1 to 33-8-4 Kentucky: KRS § 182.300 Mississippi: Code 1972, 1 §§ 51-27-1 to 51-27-7 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§69-9-101 to 69-9-104 Congress: 72 Stat. 609 [1958] Interstate Agency: Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Development Authority P.O. Drawer 671 Columbus, MS 39703 Tele: (601) 328-3286 FAX: (601) 328-3296 Officers and Staff: Donald G. Waldon, Administrator Additional Data: Date of organization: 1958 Number of members: 4, states, 24 commissioners Method of selection: The governor of each member stateand five commissioners appointed by each governor. Number of employees: 3

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION AND SAFETY

Interstate Compact on Industrialized/Modular Buildings Establishes a commission to develop and promulgate


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uniform rules and regulations governing the design andconstruction of industrialized/modular buildings. Any U.S.state, territory or possession, D.C. and Puerto Rico areeligible to join the compact. The compact enters into forcewhen enacted by any three states. It does not referencecongressional consent, but Article I (2)(b) implies that thecompact would preclude the need for a voluntary,preemptive federal regulatory system for modular housing,as outlined in Section 572 of the Housing and CommunityDevelopment Act of 1987." -1994 Minnesota: M.S.A. § 16B.75 (Supp.) [1990] New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:33-1 et seq. (Supp) [1991] Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§23-27.4-1(Supp.1991)[1990] Interstate Agency: Industrialized Buildings Commission c/o National Conference of States on Building Codes &Standards, Inc. 505 Huntmar Park Drive, Suite 210 Herndon, VA 22070 Tele: (703) 481-2022 FAX: (703) 481-3596 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1992 Number of members: 3 states, 3 state commissioners* Method of selection: State commissioner shall be aresident of the member state, selected by the governor, andgenerally from the state agency charged with regulatingindustrialized/modular buildings. When three statecommissioners have been appointed they shall select oneadditional commissioner from the manufacturers ofindustrialized/modular buildings. When six statecommissioners have been appointed they shall choose asecond additional commissioner who represents consumersof industrialized/modular buildings. Additionalcommissioners can be appointed as states join thecompact. One commissioner may represent the federalgovernment if federal law authorizes it.

CHILD WELFARE

Adoption

Adoption of Persons -1994 Iowa: I.C.A. § 600.23 (Supp.) [1987]

Interstate Adoption Assistance Compact -1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 26-10B-1 to 26-10B-101[1991] Arizona: A.R.S. § 8-17, et seq. [1992] Indiana: IC 31-3-5-1 to IC 31-3-5-6 [1984] (InterstateCompact on Adoption Assistance) Maine: 22 M.R.S.A. § 4171 et seq. [1984] (AdoptionAssistance Compact) Missouri: V.M.S.A. §§ 453.500 to 453.503 [1985] Montana: MCA 52-2-521 to 52-2-528 [1991](InterstateCompact on Adoption Assistance)

West Virginia: Code, §§49-2C-1 to 49-2C-4 [1986]

Interstate Agreements for Protection of Children BeingProvided Adoption Assistance -1994 Mississippi: Code 1972, § 93-17-101 et seq. [1989]

(Interstate) Compact (for) (on) Adoption and MedicalAssistance -1994 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. § 9-29-301 [1985] Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-2401 to 24-60-2406 [1985](Compact for Adoption Assistance and Interstate Medical& Adoption Subsidy Payments) Hawaii: HRS §§ 350C-1 to 350C-7 [1986] (AdoptionAssistance Compact and Procedures for InterstateServicePayments) Kansas: K.S.A. 38-335 et seq. [1985] Massachusetts: ALM GL 18B:22 [1987] Minnesota: M.S.A. § 259.431 [1984] Nevada: NRS 127.400 et seq. [1987] New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 40-7B-1 to 40-7B-6[1985:] Oklahoma: 10 O.S., § 61 et seq. [1986] South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 20-7-2610 to 20-7-2660(Supplement) [1990] Tennessee: T.C.A. §36-1-201 to 36-1-206 [1985] Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§15-7.1-1 to 15-7.1-4(Supplement 1991) [1989] Wisconsin: W.S.A. 48.9985 [1986]

Interstate Compact on Adoption and Assistance forHard to Place Children -1994 New Hampshire: RSA 126-D:1 to -7 [1985]

Uniform Act On Adoption and Medical Assistance -1994 Virginia: Code 1950, §§63.1-238.7, 63.1-238.9 [1988]

Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act -1994 Arizona: A.R.S. § 8-401 et seq. [1978]

(Interstate) Compact on (the) Placement of Children A legal and administrative means to permit childplacement activities to be pursued throughout the countryin much the same way, and with the same safeguards andservices, as though they were being conducted in a singlestate. The compact requires notice and proof of thesuitability of a placement before it is made; allocatesspecific legal and administrative responsibilities duringthe continuance of an interstate placement; provides abasis for enforcement of rights; and authorizes jointactions in all party states to improve operations andservices. All U.S. jurisdictions and Canadian provinces areeligible. Consent of Congress is not required until aCanadian province seeks joinder.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983


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Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 44-2-20 to 44-2-26[1979] Alaska: A.S., Sec. 47.70.010 [1976] Arizona: A.R.S., Sec. 8-548 [1976] Arkansas: Act 677 of [1979] California: Calif. Civ. Code, Sec. 264 [1974] Colorado: Colo. Rev. Stat., Sec. 24-60-1801 [1975] Connecticut: C.G.S.A., Sec. 17-81a [1967] Delaware: 31 Del. Code, Sec. 381 [1969] Florida: F.S.A., Sec. 409.401 [1974] Georgia: H.B. No. 168 [1977] Idaho: Idaho Code, Sec. 16-2101 [1976] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 40, Sec. 1503 Indiana: Approved March 4, 1978 (S.B. 254) Iowa: lo C.A., Sec. 238.33 [1967] Kansas: K.S.A. 38:1201 [1976] Kentucky: K.R.S.A., Sec. 199.341 [1966] Louisiana: 24 L.S.A.-R.S., Sec. 46:1700 [1968] Maine: 22 M.S.R.A., Sec. 4191 [1961] Maryland: Ch. 266, Art. 16, Secs. 208 to 212F [1975] Massachusetts: Gen. Laws, Ch. 119 [1975] Minnesota: M.S.A., Sec. 257.40 [1973] Mississippi: Miss. Code, Sec. 43-18-1 [1976] Missouri: Mo. Code, Sec. 210.620 [1975] Montana: Rev. Code Mont., Sec. 10-1401 [1975] Nebraska: Neb. Rev. Stat., Sec. 43-1101 [1974] New Hampshire: Rev. Stat. Ann., Sec. 170-A:1 [1965] New Mexico: Laws of 1977, Chap. 151 New York: Social Service Law, Sec. 374a [1960] North Carolina: Gen. Stat., Sec. 110-57.1 [1973] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code, 14-13-01 [1963] Ohio: Ohio Rev. Code, Sec. 5103.20 [1976] Oklahoma: 10 equally. Stat. Ann., Sec. 571 [1974] Oregon: O.R.S, Sec. 417.200 [1975] Pennsylvania: 62 P.S., Sec. 761-763 Rhode Island: Gen. Laws R.I., Sec. 40-15-1 [1967] South Dakota: S.D. Code, Sec. 26-13-1 [1974] Tennessee: Tenn. Code Ann., Sec. 37-1401 [1974] Texas: Vern. Ann. Stat., Art. 695a-2 [1975] Utah: Utah Code Ann., 55-8b-1 [1975] Vermont: 33 Vt. Stat. Ann., Sec. 3151 [1972] Virginia: Code Va., Sec. 63.1-219.1 [1975] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 44-2-20 to 44-2-26 Alaska: Alaska: AS §§ 47.70.010 to 47.70.080 Arizona: A.R.S. § 8-548 et seq. Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 9-29-201 to 9-29-208 California: West's Ann.Cal. Fam. Code § 7900 et seq. Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-1801 to 24-60-1803 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 17a-175 et seq. Delaware: 31 Del. C. §§ 381 to 397 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 409.401 et seq. Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 39-4-1 to 39-4-10 Hawaii: HRS §§ 350E-1 to 350E-9 [1985] Idaho: I.C. §§ 16-2101 to 16-2107 Illinois: 45 ILCS 15/0.01 et seq. Indiana: IC 12-17-8-1 to IC 12-17-8-8 [1992] Iowa: I.C.A. § 232.158 et seq. (Supp.) Kansas: K.S.A 38-1201 et seq. Kentucky: KRS §§ 615.030 to 615.990 [1986] Louisiana: LSA-R.S. ChC 1608 et seq. [1985] Maine: 22 M.R.S.A. 22, § 4191 et seq. Maryland: MD. [FAM. LAW] CODE ANN. §§ 5-601 TO 5611

Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 95:1 to 8 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 3.711 et seq. (Supp.) [1984] Minnesota: M.S.A. § 257.40 et seq. Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 43-18-1 to 43-18-17 Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 210.620 to 210.640 Montana: MCA Title 41, chapter 4, part 1 Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, § 43-1101 Nevada: NRS 127.320 et seq. [1985] New Hampshire: RSA 170-A:1 to -7 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 9:23-5 et seq. (Supp) [1990] New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 32A-11-1 to 32A-11-7 New York: McKinney's Social Services Law § 374-A North Carolina: G.S. §§110-57.1 to 110-57.7 North Dakota: NDCC 14-13-01 to 14-13-08 Ohio: RC 5103.20-5103.28 Oklahoma: 10 O.S., § 571 et seq. Oregon: ORS 417.200 to 417.260 Pennsylvania: 62 P.S. § 761 et seq. Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§40-15-1 to 40-15-10 South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 20-7-1980 to 20-7-2070[1981] South Dakota: SDCL §§26-13-1 to 26-13-9 Tennessee: T.C.A. §37-4-201 to 37-4-207 Texas: V.T.C.A., Human Resources Code §§ 45.021,45.022 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 62A-4-301 to 62A-4-309 [1988] Vermont: V.S.A. 33 § 3151 et seq. Virginia: Code 1950, §§63.1-219 to 63.1-219.5 Washington: RCW 26.34.010 et seq. West Virginia: Code, §49-2A-1, 49-2A-2 Wisconsin: W.S.A. 48.988 Wyoming: W.S. §§14-5-101 to 14-5-108 District of Columbia: D.C. Code §§ 32-1041 to 32-1044[1989]

CONSERVATION AND ENVIRONMENT

Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Establishes a commission to promote better utilization offisheries along the Atlantic seaboard. In 1980 theCommission assumed the responsibility for administeringthe Interstate Fisheries Management Program which is acooperative state-federal project involved in managing theinter-jurisdictional fisheries of the Atlantic coast.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: P.L. 459, Laws 1945 [1945) Delaware: Ch. 287, Laws 1941 [1941] Florida: Ch. 23108, Laws 1941 [1941] Georgia: Ch. 452, Laws 1943 [1943] Maine: Ch. 314, Spec. Sess. 1942 [1942] Maryland: Ch. 435, Nat. Res. Art., Secs. 4-301 to 4-305[1941] Massachusetts: Ch. 489, Acts 1941 [1941] New Hampshire: Ch. 135, Acts 1941 [1941] New Jersey: Ch. 169, Laws 1941 [1941] New York: Ch. 500, Laws 1941 [1941] North Carolina: S.B. 394, File 1086, [1949] Pennsylvania: 30 P.S. 411-18 Rhode Island: Ch. 1021, Laws 1941 [1941] South Carolina: Act 962, Laws 1942 [1942] Virginia: Ch. 400, Laws 1942 [1942]


7

1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 26-295 et seq. Delaware: 7 Del. C. §§ 1501 to 1505 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 370.19 Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 27-4-210 to 27-4-216 Maine: 12 M.R.S.A. § 4601 et seq. Maryland: MD. [NAT. RES.] CODE ANN. §§ 4-301 TO 4-305 Massachusetts: ALM GL 130:1 to 5 New Hampshire: RSA 213:1-213:6 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:21-1 to -11 New York: McKinney's Environmental Conservation Law§ 13-1071 North Carolina: G.S. §§113-251 to 113-258 Pennsylvania: 30 Pa.C.S.A. § 7101 et seq. Rhode Island: Gen.Laws 1956, §§20-8-1 to 20-8-12 South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 50-7-10 to 50-7-50 Virginia: Code 1950, §28.2-1000 Congress: 56 Stat. 267 [1942] Interstate Agency: Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC)1776 Massachusetts Ave. NW,

Suite 600 Washington, D.C. 20036 Tele: (202) 452-8700 FAX: (202) 452-9110 Officers and Staff: William T. Hogarth, Ph.D., Chair Bonnie L. Brown Ph.D., Vice Chair John H. Dunnigan, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1942 Number of members: 15 states, 45 commissioners Number of employees: 12

Bay State-Ocean State Compact (Compact with RhodeIsland Relating to Bay Systems) Establishes a commission of representatives fromMassachusetts and Rhode Island to study, develop andmake recommendations about the environmental andeconomic aspects of Narragansett Bay and Mount HopeBay. The compact becomes effective upon enactment byboth parties, or in absence of enactment, adherence by thegovernor. The commission shall be comprised of seventeenmembers, eight from Rhode Island, eight fromMassachusetts and one member from the northeastregional environmental protection agency. Thecommission may also hire an executive director.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1994 Massachusetts: ALM Spec. L S. 137 [1990] Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§42-111-1 (Supp. 1991)[1990]

Columbia River Compact Also known as the Oregon-Washington FisheriesCompact, it provides for regulation, preservation andprotection of fish in waters of the Columbia River.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983

Oregon: Oreg. Rev. Stat. 507.010 [1915] Washington: Sess. Laws 19155, Ch. 31, Sec. 116 [1915] 1984-1984 Oregon: ORS 507.010, 507.030 (Oregon-WashingtonColumbia River Fish Compact) Washington: RCW 75.40.010, 75.40.020 (ColumbiaRiver Compact) Congress: 40 Stat. 515 [1918]

Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon Compact -1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 26-302 [1979] Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 133.1 [1981] Vermont: V.S.A. 10 § 5651 et seq. [1979]

Gulf States Marine Fisheries Compact Establishes a commission to protect and enhance fisheriesalong the Gulf Coast.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Code 1940 (1953 Supp.), Title 8, § 171 [1947] Florida: F.S. 1959, Ch. 370.20 [1947] Louisiana: La. Rev. Stat. 56:41-57 [1948] Mississippi: Miss. Code Ann. 1958 Rev., § 6062 [1950] Texas: Civ. Stat. 1958, Art. 4075a [1949] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 9-12-180 to 9-12-184 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 370.20 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 56:71 et seq. Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 49-15-101 to 49-15-109 Texas: V.T.C.A., Parks & Wildlife Code § 91.001 et seq. Congress: 63 Stat. 70 [1949] Interstate Agency: Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission P.O. Box 726 Ocean Springs, MS 39564 Tele: (601) 875-5912 FAX: (601) 875-6604 Officers and Staff: Larry B. Simpson, Executive Director Ronald R. Lukens, Assistant Director David M. Donaldson, SEAMAP Coordinator Richard L. Leard, IJF Coordinator Virgina K. Herring, Executive Assistant Lucia B. Hourihan, Publications Specialist Nancy K. Marcellus, Administrative Assistant Cynthia B. Bosworth, Staff Assistant Cheryl R. Noble, Staff Assistant Additional Data: Date of organization: 1949 Number of members: 5 states, 15 commissioners Method of selection: The head of each stateadministrative agency charged with conservation of thefishery resources serves as a commissioner, along with amember of the legislature (designated by the legislature orthe governor), and an interested citizen appointed by thegovernor. Number of employees: 9

Historic Chattahoochee Compact Establishes a commission to promote tourism and historic


8

preservation throughout the Chattahoochee Valley ofAlabama and Georgia. The geographic area of the compactincludes eighteen Alabama and Georgia counties along theChattahoochee River. -1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 § 41-9-311 [1978] Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 12-10-80, 12-10-81 [1978] Interstate Agency: Historic Chattahoochee Commission 211 N. Eufaula Avenue P.O. Box 33 Eufaula, AL 36072-0033 Tele: (205) 687-9755 FAX: (205) 687-6631 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1970

Interstate Mining Compact Establishes a commission to promote sound conservationpractices, adopt standards for restoration of mined land,and develop mineral and other natural resources.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Exec. Order 65, July 31, 1975 § [1975] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 96 1/2, Sec. 4701 et seq. Indiana: Acts of 1974, P.L. 51, Sec. 1 [1974] Kentucky: K.R.S. 350.300-990 [1966] Louisiana: [1979] Maryland: Ch. 297, Nat. Res. Art., Sec. 7-701 to 7-703 [1973] New Mexico: Ch. 89, Law of 1982 and Act, Senate Bill50 [1982] North Carolina: N.C. Gen. Stats., Ch. 74, Art. 5, Sec. 37[1967] Ohio: O.R.C., Secs. 1514.30-1514.32 [1978] Oklahoma: Title 45, Sec. 851 [1970] Pennsylvania: 52 P.S. 3251-57 [1966] South Carolina: Code of Laws, Title 48, Ch. 21 [1972] Tennessee: Tenn. Code Ann., Title 58, Ch. 18 [1974] Texas: Art. 5920-1 [1975] Virginia: Ch. 468, 1977 Acts of Assembly [1977] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 6b, Ch. 20 [1972] 1984-1994 Illinois: 45 ILCS 50/1 et seq. Indiana: West's IC 14-4-2.2-1 to IC 14-4-2.2-3 Kentucky: KRS §§ 350.300 to 350.320 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 30:951 et seq. Maryland: MD. [NAT. RES.] CODE ANN. §§ 7-701 TO 7-703 Missouri: Ch. 444 RsMo. §§ 444.400-444.420 [1991] North Carolina: G.S. §§74-37,74-38 Ohio: RC 1514.30-1514.32 Oklahoma: 45 O.S., § 851 et seq. Pennsylvania: 52 P.S. § 3251 et seq. South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 48-21-10 to 48-21-30 Texas: V.T.C.A., Natural Resources Code § 132.001 etseq. Virginia: Code 1950, §45.1-271 West Virginia: Code, §§22-2-1 to 22-2-3 Wyoming: W.S. §§30-4-101 to 30-4-102 [1983] Interstate Agency: Interstate Mining Compact Commission

459B Carlisle Dr. Herndon, VA 22070 Tele: (703) 709-8654 FAX: (703) 709-8655 Officers and Staff: Gregory Conrad, Executive Director Beth A. Botsis, Assistant to Director Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1971 Number of members: 17 Method of selection: The governor of each member state,or his designate, serves as that state's commissioner. Number of employees: 2

Interstate Solid Waste Compact -1994 New Hampshire: RSA 53D:1 [1981] Vermont: V.S.A. 10 § 1222 et seq. [1981] (NewHampshire-Vermont Solid Waste Compact)

Pacific Marine Fisheries Compact Establishes a commission to promote the conservation,development and management of Pacific coast fisheryresources through coordinated regional research,monitoring and utilization.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder]-1983 Alaska: Ch. 162, Alas. Laws [1962] California: Calif. Stats. of 1947 [1947] Idaho: Sec. 36-2001, Idaho Code [1976] Oregon: Ch. 131, Oreg. Laws [1947] Washington: Ch. 29, Wash. Laws [1947] 1984-1994 Alaska: Alaska: AS §§ 16.45.010 to 16.45.040 California: West's Ann.Cal.Fish & G.Code § 14000 etseq. Idaho: I.C. §§ 36-2001 to 36-2003 Oregon: ORS 507.040, 507.050 Washington: RCW 75.40.030, 75.40.040 Congress: 61 Stat. 419, [1947] Interstate Agency: Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission 45 S.E. 82nd Drive, Suite 100 Gladstone, OR 97027-2522 Tele: (503) 650-5400 FAX: (503) 650-5426 Officers and Staff: Randy Fisher, Executive Director David L. Hanson, Ph.D., Deputy Director Harriet A. Spanel, Chair Additional Data: Date of organization: 1947 Number of members: 15 Method of selection: Three commissioners from eachmember state appointed in the manner each state selects.

Potomac River Compact of 1958 Establishes the Potomac River Fisheries Commission toconserve and improve fishing resources in the tidewaterportion of the Potomac River. This compact is also knownas the Virginia-Maryland Compact of 1958. It supersedes


9

the Potomac River Compact of 1785.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Maryland: Ch. 269, Nat. Res. Art., Sec. 4-306 [1959] Virginia: Ch. 5, 1959 Extra Sess.; Ch. 406, 1962 Sess.[1959] 1984-1994 Maryland: MD. [NAT. RES.] CODE ANN. §§ 4-306 TO 4-307 Virginia: Code 1950, §§28.2-1001 to 28.2-1005 Congress: 76 Stat. 797 [1962] Interstate Agency: Potomac River Fisheries Commission 222 Taylor Colonial Beach, VA 22443 Tele: (804) 224-7148 FAX: (804) 224-2712 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1963 Number of members: 6 Method of selection: Three commissioners fromeachstate. Chairmanship alternates annually. Number of employees: 4

Forest Fire Protection

Interstate Forest Fire Suppression Compact Enables each member state to use inmate forrest firefighting units from the other state when necessary to helpfight forest fires. Idaho is eligible, but the compact becameeffective when Oregon and Washington approved it. Itdoes not reference congressional approval. -1994 Oregon: ORS 421.296 [1991] Washington: RCW 72.64.150, 72.64.160 [1991]

Middle Atlantic (Interstate) Forest Fire ProtectionCompact -1994 Provides mutual assistance in forest fire protection andcontrol in the middle Atlantic area, and with states ad-joining that area.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder]-1983 Delaware: Act of 1955 [1955] Maryland: Ch. 126, Nat. Res. Art., Sec. 4-306 [1956] New Jersey: Ch. 224, Laws of 1955 [1955] Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. 422-24 [1953] Virginia: Act of 1966, Gen. Assembly [1966] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 20, Chap. 3 [1967] 1984-1994 Delaware: 7 Del. C. §§ 2961 to 2963 Maryland: MD. [NAT. RES.] CODE ANN. § 5-801 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:24-1 to -3 Ohio: RC 1503.41 [1988] Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. §§ 422 to 424 Virginia: Code 1950, §10.1 - 1150 West Virginia: Code, §§20-3-25 to 20-3-29 Congress: P.L. 790 [1956]Northeastern (Interstate) Forest Fire ProtectionCompact

Establishes a commission to promote effective preventionand control of forest fires in the New England states, NewYork, and adjoining Canadian provinces.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: C.G. Stat. Ann. (53 Sp.), Sec. 1478c [1949] Maine: Ch. 75, Pr. & Sp. Laws 49 [1949] Massachusetts: Ch. 457, Acts of 1949 [1949] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann. 226 [1949] New York: Unconsol. Laws, Ch. 107 [1949] Rhode Island: P.L. 1950, Ch. 2430 [1950] Vermont: Laws of 1949, Act. No. 271 [1949] New Brunswick: Ratified in 1970 [1970] Quebec: Ratified in 1970 [1970] 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 23-53 to 23-57 New Hampshire: RSA 226:1-226:11 New York: McKinney's Environmental Conservation Law§ 9-1123 Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§2-13-1 to 2-13-10 Vermont: V.S.A. 10 § 2461 et seq. Quebec Congress: 63 Stat. 271 [1949] Interstate Agency: Northeastern Forest Fire Protection Commission 10 Ladybug Lane Concord, NH 03301-5809 Tele: (603) 224-6966 Officers and Staff: Richard E. Mullavey, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1949 Number of members: 27 Method of selection: Three commissioners from eachmember state and province. One appointed by the gover-nor, one legislator selected by the legislature, and the stateforester. Number of employees: 1

South Central (Interstate) Forest Fire ProtectionCompact Provides mutual aid in forest fire protection and controlamong states in the south central area, and with statesparty to other regional forest fire prevention compacts.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Arkansas: Ark. Stat. (1960 Supp.), Sec. 9-734 [1953] Louisiana: La. Rev. Stat. 56:1496 [1954] Mississippi: Code (1954 Supp.), Sec. 6046-41-45 [1954] Oklahoma: 74 O.S. 1955 Supp., Sec. 354.1 [1953] Texas: Ch. 19, Tex. Sess. Law [1955] 1984-1994 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 15-33-101 to 15-33-103Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 3:4296 Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 49-19-141 to 49-19-149 Oklahoma: 2 O.S., § 1301-215 et seq. Texas: V.T.C.A., Education Code § 88.112 et seq. Congress: 68 Stat. 783 [1954] Interstate Agency: South Central States Forest Fire Protection Compact Commission Louis C. Heaton, Permanent Secretary


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Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry Office of Forestry P.O. Box 1628 Baton Rouge, LA 70821 Tele: (504) 925-4500 FAX: (504) 922-1356 Officers and Staff: Chairmanship rotates in alphabetical order of memberstates every year. Additional Data: Date of organization: 1954 Number of members: 5 states, 25 commissioners Method of selection: Five commissioners from eachmember state: the state forester or officer holding theequivalent position, who also serves as compactadministrator for the state, and four people who serve asadvisors. The advisory members from each state includeone state senator, one state representative, and thechairman of the state forestry commission or comparableofficial, and one member associated with forestry or forestproducts industries.

Southeastern (Interstate) Forest Fire ProtectionCompact Provides mutual aid in forest fire prevention and controlamong states in the southeastern area, and with partystates of other regional forest fire prevention compacts.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Code 1955, Title 8, Sec. 231(30) [1955] Florida: F.S. 1959, Ch. 590.31-590.34 [1955] Georgia: Code, Secs. 43-901 to 14 [1953] Kentucky: K.R.S. 149:310-149:325 [1954] Mississippi: 1942 Code (1958 Supp.), Sec. 6046-51-55 [1954] North Carolina: G.S. 113-60.11 to 14 [1955] South Carolina: 1952 Code (1960 Supp.), Sec. 29-71.6[1954] Tennessee: Code (1961 Supp.), Sec. 11-425 [1955] Virginia: 1950 Code (1960 Supp.), Sec. 27-5.2 [1956] West Virginia: (inactive) W. Va. Code, Art. 20, Chap.3[1955] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 9-13-200, 9-13-201 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 590.31 et seq. Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 12-10-60 TO 12-10-64 Kentucky: KRS §§ 149.310 TO 149.325 Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 49-19-171 to 49-19-179 North Carolina: G.S. §§113-60.11 to 113-60.15 South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 48-37-10 to 48-37-60 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§11-4-501 to 11-4-505 Virginia: Code 1950, §§10.1-1149 West Virginia: Code, §§20-3-20 to 20-3-24 Congress: 68 Stat. 563 [1954] Interstate Agency: Southeastern States Forest Fire Compact Commission U.S. Forest Service Fire and Aviation Management Room 750, 1720 Peachtree Road, N.W. Atlanta, GA 30367 Tele: (404) 347-4243 FAX: (404) 347-2836

Officers and Staff: Bobby D. James, Fire Operations Officer, CompactCoordinator, U.S. Forest Service Additional Data: Date of organization: 1954 Number of members: 42 Method of selection: The compact administrator (stateforester or officer holding equivalent position who isresponsible for forest fire control) in each member state, afour-member advisory committee made up of one senatorand one representative designated by their respectivelegislative chambers, and two members appointed by thegovernor to represent the forestry or forest productsindustries. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and Mississippieach have two vacancies. West Virginia is representedonly by a compact administrator. Number of employees: None

Other

(Interstate) Wildlife Violator Compact Provides a means through which the party states mayparticipate in a reciprocal program to issue and enforcewildlife citations. Enables a member state to recognize andsuspend wildlife license privileges of someone who hasviolated the wildlife laws in another member state.Establishes a board of compact administrators which iscomposed of one representative from each member state.The administrator shall be appointed by the head of thelicensing authority in each state. The compact becomeseffective upon adoption by at least two states. It does notreference congressional approval. -1994 Arizona: A.R.S. § 17-501 et seq. [1990] Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-2601 to 24-60-2604 [1989] Idaho: I.C. §§ 36-2301 to 36-2303 [1990] Nevada: NRS 506.010, 506.020 [1989] Oregon: ORS 469.750 [1989] Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 23-25-1 to 23-25-13 [1992] Washington: RCW 77.17 [1993] amended [1994] West Virginia: Code, §§20-2C-1 to 20-2C-3 [1990]

CORRECTIONS AND CRIME CONTROL

Agreement on Detainers Facilitates expeditious and orderly disposition of chargespending against a prisoner. Helps determine the properstatus of any detainers based on untried indictments,information, and complaints. Nationwide eligibility,federal participation is specified.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Arizona: A.R.S., Title 31, Ch. 3, Art. 6 [1970] Arkansas: Act 705, Laws 1971 [1971] California: Ch. 2115, Laws 1963, Penal Code, Sec.1389[1963] Colorado: Rev. Stat. 1973, 24-60-501 to 7 [1969] Connecticut: Gen. Stat. Ann., Sec. 54-186 to 92 [1957] Delaware: Del. Code, Title 2, Ch. 25, Sub. 2540[1969]Florida: Fla. Stat. 941.45-50 [1973] Georgia: Ga. Code Ann. 77-501b to 16b [1972]


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Hawaii: R.L.H. 1965, Supp. Ch. 250A [1965] Idaho: Idaho Code, Sec. 19-5001 to 8 [1971] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 38, Sec. 1003-8-9 [1973] Indiana: I.C. 1971, 35-2., 1-3-4 [1971] Iowa: Iowa Code, Sec. 759-A.1 to 8 [1965] Kansas: Kan. Stat. Ann., Sec. 22-4401 to 7 [1969] Kentucky: Ky. Rev. Stat. 1963, Sec. 440.150 [1974] Maine: Me. Rev. Stat. 34, Ch. 76 [1971] Maryland: Ch. 627, Art. 27, Secs. 616A to 616D [1965] Massachusetts: Mass. Gen. Laws, Ch. 276, Sec. 1-1 to 8[1965] Michigan: Mich. Comp. Laws, Sec. 780.601 to 3 [1961]Minnesota: Minn. Stat. 629.294 [1967] Missouri: Mo. Rev. Stat., 1973 Supp., Ch. 222.160[1982] Montana: Mont. Rev. Codes 1947, Sec. 95-3131 [1963]Nebraska: Neb. Rev. Stat. 1963, Cum. Supp. 29-759[1963] Nevada: Nev. Rev. Stat., 178.620-178.640 [1971] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann., 606-A:1 to 6[1959] New Jersey: N.J. Rev. Stat., Sec. 2A:159A-1 to 15 [1958] New Mexico: N.M. Stat. Ann. 1953, Sec. 41-20-19[1971] New York: N.Y. Crim. Proc. Law, Sec. 580.20 [1957] North Carolina: N.C. Gen. Stat., Sec. 148-89 to 95[1965] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code, Ch. 29-34-01 [1971] Ohio: Ohio Rev. Code. Ann., Sec. 2963.30 [1969] Oklahoma: Okla. Stat. 1345, 1977 Supp. [1977] Oregon: Oreg. Rev. Stat., Sec. 135.775 [1969] Pennsylvania: 19 P.S. 1431-38 [1976] Rhode Island: Ch. 23, P.L. 1974 [1974] South Carolina: S.C. Code, Ch. 3.1, Sec. 17-221[1962]South Dakota: S.D. Comp. Laws 23-24 to23-24A-34 [1972] Tennessee: Tenn. Code Ann., Sec. 40-3901 [1970] Texas: S.B. 130, 1975 Reg. Sess. [1975] Utah: Utah Code Ann., 77-65-4 to 11 [1980] Vermont: Vt. Stat. Ann., Title 28, Sec. 1301 to 37 [1951] Virginia: Va. Code 1950, Sec. 53-304.1 [1970] Washington: Wash. Rev. Code, Title 10, App. 10.1[1967] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Sec. 62-14-1 [1971] Wisconsin: Wisc. Stat., Ch. 967.05 [1970] Wyoming: Ch. 171, 1971 Sess. Laws [1971] Dist. of Columbia: 84 Stat: 1397-1403 [1970](Interstate) (Uniform) Agreement on Detainers/InterstateCompact(s) on 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 15-9-80 to 15-9-88[1978] Arizona: A.R.S. §§ 31-481, 31-482 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 16-95-101 to 16-95-107California: West's Ann.Cal.Pen.Code § 1389 et seq. Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-501 to 24-60-507 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 54-186 et seq. Delaware: 11 Del. C. §§ 2540 to 2550 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 941.45 et seq. Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 42-6-20 to 42-6-25 Hawaii: HRS §§ 834-1 to 834-6 Idaho: I.C. §§ 19-5001 to 19-5008 Illinois: 730 ILCS 5/3-8-9

Iowa: I.C.A. § 821.1 et seq. Kansas: K.S.A. 22-4401 Kentucky: KRS §§ 440.450 to 440.510 Maine: 34-A M.R.S.A. § 9601 et seq. (Supp.) Maryland: MD. ANN. CODE OF 1957, ART. 27, §§ 616A TO616R Massachusetts: ALM GL 276:20K, Spec L 115.1 to 8 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 780.601 et seq. Minnesota: M.S.A. §629.294 Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 217.490 Montana: MCA Title 46, chapter 31 Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, §§ 29-759 to 29-765 Nevada: NRS 178.620 New Hampshire: RSA 601-A:1 et seq. New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 2A:159A et seq. New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 31-5-12 to 31-5-16 New York: McKinney's Criminal Procedure Law §580.20 North Carolina: G.S. §§ 15A-761 to 15A-767 North Dakota: NDCC 29-34-01 to 29-34-08 Ohio: RC 2963.30-2963.35 Oklahoma: 22 O.S., § 1345 et seq. Oregon: ORS 135.775 to 135.793 Pennsylvania: 42 Pa.C.S.A. § 9101 et seq. Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§13-13-1 to 13-13-8 South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 17-11-10 to 17-11-80 South Dakota: SDCL §§23-24A-1 to 23-24A-34 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§40-31-101 to 40-31-108 Texas: Vernon's Ann.C.C.P. art. 51.14 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 77-29-5 to 77-29-11 Vermont: V.S.A. 28 § 1501 et seq. Virginia: Code 1950, § 53.1-210 Washington: RCW 9.100.010 West Virginia: Code, §§62-14-1 to 62-14-7 Wisconsin: W.S.A. 976.05, 976.06 Wyoming: W.S. §§7-15-101 to 7-15-105 District of Columbia: D.C. Code §§ 24-701 to 705 Congress: 48 Stat. 909 (1934) consent, U.S. Governmentjoined in 1970

Bi-State Criminal Justice Center Compact Creates a consolidated, multi-jurisdictional departmentwhich provides emergency communications (911), lawenforcement records management, and data processing toTexarkana, Arkansas, Texarkana, Texas, and BowieCounty, Texas.Member states, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1994 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. § 12-49-301 [1979] Interstate Agency: Bi-State Information Center 100 North Stateline Box 15 Texarkana, U.S.A. 75501 Tele: (903) 798-3181 FAX: (903) 793-3664 Officers and Staff: David Jones, Director

Boating Offense Compact Provides concurrent jurisdiction for Oregon andWashington courts and law enforcement officers in eitherstate over boating offenses committed where waters form a


12

common interstate boundary. The compact becomes whenenacted into law by each state. It does not referencecongressional consent. -1994 Oregon: ORS 830.080 [1991] Washington: RCW 88.01.010 [1992]

Colorado River Crime Enforcement Compact Provides concurrent jurisdiction for Arizona andCalifornia courts and law enforcement officers of countiesbordering the Colorado River over criminal offensescommitted on the Colorado River. -1994 Arizona: A.R.S. § 37-620.11 [1985] (Interstate Compactfor Jurisdiction on the Colorado River) California: West's Ann.Cal.Pen.Code §§ 853.1, 853.2[1985]

California-Nevada Compact for Jurisdiction onInterstate Waters Provides for concurrent criminal jurisdiction for courtsand law enforcement officers over criminal offensescommitted on Lake Tahoe and Lake Topaz. -1994 Nevada: NRS 171.076 et seq. [1987]

Interstate Compacts on Parole and Probation Provide for mutual assistance in crime prevention bycreating cooperative procedures whereby protection of thecommunity stems from rehabilitation of offenders. Inaddition to a basic compact, it appears that a number ofjurisdictions may have enacted amendments or acts,including permitting out-of-state incarceration. Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Ala. Code, Title 42, Sec. 27-28 [1939] Alaska: Alas. Stat., Sec. 33.10.010 to 20 [1957] Arizona: Ariz. Rev. Stat., Sec. 31.461 to 5 [1937] Arkansas: Ark. Stat. Ann., Sec. 43-2816 to 17 [1937] California: Penal Code, Sec. 11175 to 79 [1937] Colorado: Colo. Rev. Stat., Sec. 74-5-1 to 7 [1939] Connecticut: Conn. Gen. Stat., Sec. 54-132 to 38 [1941] Delaware: 11 Del. Code, Sec. 4358 to 9 [1937] Florida: Fla. Stat., Sec. 949.07 to 9 [1941] Georgia: Ga. Code, Sec. 27-2701a to 2b [1950] Hawaii: Hawaii Rev. Stat., Sec. 353-81 to 2 [1957] Idaho: Idaho Code, Sec. 20-301 [1941] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 38, Sec. 1003-3-11 et seq. Indiana: Ind. Code, Sec. 35-8-6-1 to 3 [1935] Iowa: Iowa Code, Sec. 247.10 [1937] Kansas: Kan. Stat., Sec. 22.4101, et seq. [1947] Kentucky: Ky. Rev. Stat., Sec. 439.560 [1948] Louisiana: La. Rev. Stat., Sec. 15:574.14 [1938] Maine: Me. Rev. Stat., Title 34, Sec. 1721 to 63 [1939]Maryland: Md. Ann. Code, Art. 41, Sec. 129 to 131 [1937] Massachusetts: Mass. Gen. Laws, Ch. 127, Sec. 151A[1937] Michigan: Mich. Comp. Laws, Sec. 798.101 to 3 [1935] Minnesota: Minn. Stat., Sec. 243.16 [1935] Mississippi: Miss. Code Ann., Sec.47-7-71, et seq.[1948] Missouri: Mo. Rev. Stat., Sec. 549.310 [1945]

Montana: Mont. Rev. Codes, Sec. 95-3201 to 2 [1937]]Nebraska: Neb. Rev. Stat., Sec. 29-2637 to 8 [1937] Nevada: Nev. Rev. Stat., Sec. 88.010, et seq. [1949] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat., Sec. 607.52 [1937] New Jersey: N.J. Rev. Stat., Sec. 2A:168-14 to 7 [1936] New Mexico: N.M. Stat. Ann., Sec. 41-20-8 [1937] New York: Corrections Law, Sec. 224 [1936] North Carolina: N.C. Gen. Stat., Sec. 148-65.1 to 2[1951] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code, Sec. 12-56.1-01 [1941] Ohio: Ohio Rev. Code Ann., Sec. 5149.01 to 23 [1937] Oklahoma: Okla. Stat., Title 57, Sec. 347-349 [1945] Oregon: Oreg. Rev. Stat., Sec. 144.610 to 20 [1937] Pennsylvania: 61 P.S. 321-23 Rhode Island: R.l. Gen. Laws, Sec. 13-9-1 to 3 [1936] South Carolina: S.C. Code 1962, Sec. 55-631 to 2 [1948] South Dakota: S.D. Comp. Laws, Sec. 23-62-1 to 5[1947] Tennessee: Tenn. Code Ann., Sec. 40-3626 [1939] Texas: Texas Code Crim. Proc., Art. 42.11 [1951] Utah: Utah Code Ann., Sec. 77-62-39 to 45 [1937] Vermont: Vt. Stat. Ann., Title 28, Sec. 1301 [1937] Virginia: Va. Code, Sec. 53-288 to 290 [1938] Washington: Wash. Rev. Code, Sec. 9.95.270 [1937] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 6, Chap. 28 [1937] Wisconsin: Wisc. Stat., Sec. 57.13 [1939] Wyoming: Wyo. Stat., Sec. 7-338 to 40 [1939] Puerto Rico: P.R. Laws Ann., Sec. 637 to 9 [1957] Virgin Islands: V.l. Code Ann., Sec. 4631 to 3 [1959] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 § 15-22-1 [1939] (InterstateCompact for Supervision of Parolees and Probationers) Alaska: Alaska: AS §§ 33.36.110, 33.36.120 [1957](Interstate Compact on Probation and Parole) Arizona: A.R.S. § 31-461 et seq. [1937] (InterstateCompact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers) Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 16-93-901 to 16-93-903[1937] (Uniform Act for Out-of-State ParoleeSupervision) California: West's Ann.Cal.Pen.Code § 11175 et seq.[1937] (Uniform Act for Out-of-State Probationer orParolee Supervision) Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-301 to 24-60-309 [1939/1957/1973] (Interstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers) Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 54-1332 to 54-138a[1951](Interstate Compact for Parole and ProbationSupervision) Delaware: 11 Del. C. §§ 4358, 4359 [1937] (UniformLaw for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision) Florida: West's F.S.A. §§ 949.07 to 949.09 [1941](Uniform Law for Out-of-State Probation and ParoleSupervision) Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 42-9-70, 42-9-71 [1950] (UniformAct for Out-of-State Parole Supervision) Hawaii: HRS §§ 353-81, 353-82 [1957] (InterstateParoleand Probation Compact) Idaho: I.C. §§ 20-301, 20-302 [1941] (Interstate Compactfor the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers) Illinois: 730 ILCS 5/3-3-11 et seq. [1973] (Interstate


13

Compact for Supervision of Parolees & Probationers) Indiana: IC 11-13-4-1 to IC 11-13-4-3 [1935] Iowa: I.C.A. § 907A.1 et seq. [1975] (InterstateProbation and Parolee Compact) Kansas: K.S.A. 22-4101 et seq. [1947] (Uniform Act forOut-of-State Parolee Supervision) Kentucky: KRS §§ 439.560, 439.570 [1956] (InterstateCompact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers) Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 15:574.14 et seq. [1938] (InterstateCompact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers) Maine: 34-A M.R.S.A. §§ 9801 et seq. (Supp.) [1957](Interstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers); 34-A M.R.S.A. § 1721 et seq. (Out-of-StateParolee Supervision) Maryland: MD. ANN. CODE OF 1957, ART. 41, §§ 4-801TO 4-803 [1937] (Uniform Out-of-State ParoleeSupervision Act) Massachusetts: ALM GL 127:151A to 151K; 276:12,20K, 20L [1937] (Interstate Compact for the Supervisionof Parolees and Probationers) Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 798.101 et seq. [1935] (InterstateCompact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers) Minnesota: M.S.A. § 243.16 [1959] (Interstate Compactfor the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers) Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 47-7-71 [1948] (InterstateCompact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers) Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 217.810 [1982] (InterstateCompact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers) Montana: MCA 46-23-1102 [1937] (Interstate Compactfor the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers) Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, §§ 29-2637 to 29-2638 [1937](Uniform Act for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision) Nevada: NRS 213.180-213.210, specifically 213.185[1949] (Uniform Act for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision) New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 2A:168-14 [1936] New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 31-5-1 to 31-5-3 [1937](Uniform Act for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision) New York: McKinney's Executive Law § 259-m [1977] North Carolina: G.S. §148-65.1 [1951] North Dakota: NDCC 12-56-01, 12-56-02 [1941](Interstate Compact for the Supervision Out-of-StateParolees) Ohio: RC 5149.17,5149.18,5149.23 [1965] (InterstateCompact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers) Oklahoma: 57 O.S., § 347 et seq. [1945] (InterstateCompact for the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers) Oregon: ORS 144.610 et seq. [1973] (Interstate Compactfor the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers) Pennsylvania: 61 P.S. § 321 et seq. [1937] (InterstateCompacts Concerning Parole)

South Dakota: SDCL §§24-16-1 to 24-16-5 [1947](Interstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers) Tennessee: T.C.A. §40-28-401 [1939] (Compact for Out-of-State Supervision, Parole) Texas: Vernon's Ann. Code of Criminal Procedure art.42.11 [1965] (Interstate Adult Probation and ParoleCompact) Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 77-27-24 to 77-27-31 (InterstateCompact for the Supervision of Out-of-State Parolees andProbationers) Vermont: V.S.A. 28 § 1301 [1937] (Uniform Act for Out-of-State Supervision of Parolees and Probationers) Virginia: Code 1950, §53.1-167 [1938] (Uniform Act forOut-of-State Parolee Supervision) West Virginia: Code, §§28-6-1, 28-6-2 [1937](UniformAct for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision) Wisconsin: W.S.A. 304.13 [1939] (Interstate Compactfor the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers) Wyoming: W.S. §§7-13-412 to 7-13-417 [1933] (Interstate Compact for Supervision of Parolees and Probationers) District of Columbia: D.C. Code §§ 24-251 to 24-253 [1976] (Interstate Parole and Probation Compact) Congress: 48 Stat. 909 (1934)

Interstate Compact on Juveniles Establishes cooperative procedures for out-of-statesupervision of juveniles and provides procedures for theirreturn. Compact eligibility is nationwide in scope. Inaddition to the basic compact, a substantial number ofjurisdictions have also enacted optional supplementalamendments dealing with runaways, rendition, andout-of-state confinement. Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Ala. Code, Title 49, Sec. 10291 [1965] Alaska: Alas. Stat. 47.15.010 to 80 [1960] Arizona: Ariz. Rev. Stat. 8-361 to 67 [1961] Arkansas: Act No. 155 of 1961 [1957]) California: Welf. Code, Ch. 1363, Sec. 1300-1308 [1955] Colorado: Colo. Rev. Stat. 24-60-701 to 8 [1957] Connecticut: Conn. Gen. Stat., Sec. 17-75 to 81 [1967] Delaware: Del. Laws, Ch. 64, Vol. 54 [1963] Dist. of Col.: P.L. 91-358 of 1970 [1970] Florida: Fla. Stat., Ch. 39.25 to 31 [1957] Georgia: Act No. 1259 of 1972 [1972] Hawaii: H.R.S., Sec. 582-1 [1955] Idaho: Idaho Code, 16-1901-10, Ch. 194 [1961] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 23, Sec. 2591 et seq. [1961] Indiana: Acts of 1957, Ch. 98 [1957] Iowa: Iowa Code, Ch. 231.14 [1965] Kansas: Kan. Stat. 38-1001 to 7 [1965] Kentucky: K.R.S. 208.600-990 [1960] Louisiana: La. Rev. Stat. 46:451 [1958] Maine: Me. Rev. Stat. Title 34, Ch. 9, Sec. 181 [1957] Maryland: Ch. 520, Health Gen. Art., Secs. 6-301 to 6-310 [1966] Massachusetts: Ch. 687, Laws of 1955 [1955]


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Michigan: Public Act 203, as amended [1958] Minnesota: Minn. Stat. 260.51; Laws 1957, Ch. 892 [1957] Mississippi: Miss. Code Ann., Sec. 43-25 [1958] Missouri: Mo. Rev. Stat., Sec. 210.570 [1955] Montana: Mont. Rev. Codes, Sec. 10-1001 [1967] Nebraska: Laws of 1963, Ch. 248, Sec. 43-1001 [1963] Nevada: Nev. Rev. Stat. 214.010, Art. 4 [1957] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann., 169-A-1 [1957] New Jersey: N.J. Stat. Ann., 9:23-1 [1955] New Mexico: N.M. Stat. Ann., 13-16-1 [1973] New York: Unconsol. Laws, Sec. 1801, Title 5 [1955] North Carolina: N.C. Gen. Stat. 110-64.1 [1965] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code, 27-22-01 [1969] Ohio: Ohio Rev. Code Ann., 2151.56 [1957] Oklahoma: 10 Okla. Stat. 532 [1967] Oregon: Oreg. Rev. Stat. 417 [1959] Pennsylvania: 62 P.S. 731-35 [1967] Rhode Island: R.l. Gen. Laws, Title 14, Ch. 6 [1957] South Carolina: S.C. Code, Sec. 55-65 [1970] South Dakota: S.D. Comp. Laws, Ch. 26-12 [1961] Tennessee: Tenn. Code Ann., 37-801 [1955] Texas: Vern. Civil Stat., Art. 514e [1965] Utah: Utah Code Ann. 55-12-1 [1955] Vermont: Vt. Stat. Ann., Title 33, Sec. 551 [1968] Virginia: Ch. 452, Acts of 1956 [1956] Washington: Wash. Rev. Code, 13.24 [1955] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 8, Chap. 49 [1963] Wisconsin: Wisc. Stat., Sec. 48.991 [1955] Wyoming: Wyo. Stat., 14-52.10 [1957] Guam: P.L. 12-50 of 1973 (1973) 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 44-2-1 to 44-2-7, 44- 2-8 (Interstate Compact on Juveniles & Rendition Amendment) Alaska: AS §§ 47.15.010 to 47.15.080 (Uniform Interstate Compact on Juveniles) Arizona: A.R.S. § 8-361 et seq. Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 9-29-101 to 9-29-108 California: West's Ann.Cal.Welf. & Inst.Code § 1300 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-701 to 24-60-708 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 46b-46b-151g Delaware: 31 Del. C. §§ 5201 to 5203, 5221 to 5228 District of Columbia: D.C. Code §§ 32-1101 to 32- 1106 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 39.51 et seq. Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 39-3-1 to 39-3-7 Hawaii: HRS §§ 582-1 to 582-8 Idaho: I.C. §§ 16-1901 to 16-1910 Illinois: 45 ILCS 10/0.1 et seq. Indiana: IC 31-6-10-1 to IC 31-6-10-4 Iowa: I.C.A. § 232.171 (Supp.) Kansas: K.S.A. 38-1001 et seq. Kentucky: KRS § 615.010, 615.020 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. ChC 1623 et seq. Maine: 34-A M.R.S.A. § 9001 et seq. (Supp.) (Uniform Interstate Compact on Juveniles) Maryland: MD. ANN. CODE OF 1957, ART. 83C §§ 3-01 TO 3-110 Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 97:1 to 7 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 3.701 et seq. Minnesota: M.S.A. §§ 260.51 et seq., 260.121 Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 43-25-1 to 43-25-17

Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 210.570 to 210.600 Montana: MCA Title 41, chapter 6 Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, §§ 43-1001 to 43-1009 New Hampshire: RSA 169-A:1 to -8 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 32A-10-1 to 32A-10-8 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 9:23-1 et seq. New York: McKinney's Unconsolidated Law §§ 1801 to 1806 Nevada: NRS 214.010-214.060 North Carolina: G.S. §§7A-684 to 7A-711 North Dakota: NDCC 27-22-01 to 27-22-06 Ohio: RC 2151.56-2151.61 Oklahoma: 10 O.S., § 531 et seq. Oregon: ORS 417.030 to 417.080 Pennsylvania: 62 P.S. § 731 et seq. Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§14-6-1 to 14-6-11 South Carolina: Code 1976, § 20-7-2080 South Dakota: SDCL §§26-12-1 to 26-12-14 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§37-4-101 to 37-4-106 Texas: V.T.C.A., Family Code § 25.01 et seq. Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 55-12-1 to 55-12-6 Vermont: V.S.A. 33 § 551 et seq. Virginia: Code 1950, §§16.1-323 to 16.1-330 Washington: RCW 13.24.010 et seq. West Virginia: Code, §§49-8-1 to 49-8-7 Wisconsin: W.S.A. 48.991 to 48.998 Wyoming: W.S. §14-6-101 Congress: 48 Stat. 909 (1934)

Interstate Corrections Compact Enables administrative and judicial officers to enter intocontracts and agreements for cooperative care, treatment,and rehabilitation of offenders sentenced to or confined inprisons and other correctional institutions. Compacteligibility is nationwide in scope. This national compactshould not be confused with regional correction compactsin New England and western states.

Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Arizona: A.R.S. 31-491 [1972] Arkansas: A.S.A., Sec. 46-1401 [1973] California: 75-76 Reg. Sess., Ch. 667 [1961] Colorado: C.R.S. 1971, Sec. 74-18-1 [1971] Connecticut: Laws 1973, Ch. 73-354 [1973] Delaware: 11 Del. Code, Sec. 6570 [1969] Florida: Fla. Stat., Sec. 941.55 [1973] Georgia: Ga. Code, Sec. 77-404 [1972] Idaho: Sec. 20-701, Idaho Code [1959] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 38, Sec. 1003-4-4 [1973] Indiana: I.C. 1971, Sec. 11-1-6-1 [1979] Iowa: Iowa Code, Sec. 218B.1 [1973] Kansas: K.S.A., Sec. 76-3001 [1972] Kentucky: K.R.S., 196.610 [1970] Maryland: Ch. 471, Art 41, Secs. 204G-1 to 204G-10 [1973] Minnesota: Minn. Stat., Sec. 241.28 [1969] Missouri: Mo. Rev. Stat., Sec. 222.250 [1971] Montana: no citation available Nebraska: 1974 Supp.., Sec. 29-3401 [1974] Nevada: Nev. Rev. Stat., Ch. 215A [1975] New Jersey: N.J.R.S., Sec. 30:7C-1 [1973] Ohio: Ohio Rev. Code Ann., Sec. 5120.50 [1976]


15

Pennsylvania: 61 P.S. 1061.63 [1974] South Carolina: Code 1962, Sec. 55-671 [1962] South Dakota: S.D.C.L. 1967.23-62 [1973] Tennessee: Tenn. Laws 1973, Ch. 32 [1971] Utah: no citation available Vermont: Vt. Stat. Ann., Sec. 1401 [1969] Virginia: Va. Code, Title 53, Ch. 14.2 [1977] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 14-13-1 to 14-13-3 [1985] Alaska: AS §§ 33.36.010 to 33.36.040 [1982] Arizona: A.R.S. §§ 31-491, 31-492 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 12-49-101 to 12-49-103 California: West's Ann.Cal.Pen.Code § 11189 et seq. Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-1601 to 24-60-1603 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 18-105 Delaware: 11 Del. C. §§ 6570 to 6573 Florida: West's F.S.A. 941.55 et seq. Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 42-11-1 to 42-11-3 Idaho: I.C. 20-701 to 20-704 Illinois: 730 ILCS 5/3-4-4 Indiana: IC 11-8-4-1 to IC 11-8-4-20 Iowa: I.C.A. § 913.1 et seq. Kansas: K.S.A. 76-3001 et seq. Kentucky: KRS §§ 196.610 to 196.620 Maine: 34-A M.R.S.A. § 9401 et seq. Maryland: MD.ANN. CODE OF 1957, ART. 41, §§ 4-1201 TO 4-1210 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 3.981 et seq. [1994] Minnesota: M.S.A. § 241.28 et seq. Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 217.535 [1982 (replaces 1971 version)] Montana: MCA Title 46, chapter 19, part 4 [1987] Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, § 29-3401 Nevada: NRS 215A.010 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 30:7C-1 et seq. (Supp.) New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 31-5-17 to 31-5-19 [1982] North Carolina: G.S. §§148-119 to 148-121 [1979] Ohio: RC 5120.50 Oklahoma: 57 O.S., §§ 601, 602 [1980] Oregon: ORS 421.245 to 421.254 [1979] Pennsylvania: 61 P.S. § 1061 et seq. South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 24-11-10 to 24-11-30 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§41-23-101 to 41-23-104 Texas: Vernon's Ann. Code of Criminal Procedure art. 42.19 [1985] Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 77-28a-1 to 77-28a-5 [1982] Vermont: U.S.A. 28 § 1601 et seq. Virginia: Code 1950, §§53.1-216 to 53.1-217 Washington: RCW 72.74.010 et seq. [1983] Wisconsin: W.S.A. 302.25, 302.26 [1981] District of Columbia: D.C. Code § 24-1001, 24-1002 [1990] Congress: 48 Stat. 909 (1934)

Interstate Furlough Compact This compact allows selected prison inmates to visit homein case of family death or illness, and to assist in obtainingemployment upon release. Some 33 states have enactedintrastate furlough laws. This compact would apply wheninterstate furloughs are appropriate. All states and otherU.S. jurisdictions are eligible to participate.

-1994 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 77-34-1 77-34-8 [1953] (Furlough Compact)

Tennessee Interstate Furlough Compact Establishes procedures to govern interstate furloughs ofprisoners. So far, no other state has joined with Tennesseeunder this compact. -1994 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§41-23-201 to 41-23-209 [1987]

Mentally Disordered Offender Compact Authorizes interstate agreements to provide services andfacilities for care and treatment of mentally disorderedoffenders, and permits research and training of personnelon a joint cooperative basis. Compact eligibility isnationwide.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Delaware: Sess. Laws 970, Vol. 47, Ch. 685 [1970] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 91 1/2, Secs. 50-21, 50-22 [1967] New Mexico: N.M.S.A., Sec. 41-20-17 & 18 [1967] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code, Ch. 25-14 [1967] Rhode Island: R.l. Acts & Resolves, Ch. 190 [1967] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 15, Ch. 27 [1970] (Interstate) (Compact) on (Mentally Disordered Offender(s) Compact) 1984-1994 Delaware: 16 Del. C. §§ 5201, 5202 Illinois: 45 ILCS 45/0.01 et seq. Maine: 15 M.R.S.A. § 2301 et seq. Missouri: Missouri Ann. Stat §§ 630.850 to 630.855 [1980] North Dakota: NDCC 25-14-01, 25-14-02 New Hampshire: RSA 126-C:1 to -3 [1969] New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 31-5-10, 31-5-11 West Virginia: Code, §§27-15-1 to 27-15-3

National Guard Mutual Assistance Counter-DrugActivities Compact Provides for mutual assistance and support among theparty states in the utilization of the national guard in druginterdiction, counter-drug and demand reduction activities.Compact becomes effective when enacted into law by anytwo states. It appears all states are eligible to adopt thiscompact. -1994 Arizona: A.R.S. § 26-261 et seq. [1992] North Dakota: NDCC 37-17.2-01 to 37.2-01 [1993] Washington: RCW 38.08.500 [1994] Congress: Language in one state's introduction to the compact implies that congressional consent is required, and references Title 4, U.S.C § 112.

New England (Interstate) Corrections Compact Provides for cooperation in the confinement, treatment,and rehabilitation of offenders. Joint use of facilities andhuman resources is authorized.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: Ch. 326, Sec. 18-102 [1958]


16

Maine: Title 34, Sec. 1291 [1961] Massachusetts: Ch. 753, Acts of 1962 [1962] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann., Sec. 622, A-1 [1961] Rhode Island: R.l. Gen. Laws 13-11-1 [1960] Vermont: Title 28, Ch. 23, Sec. 1401 [1961] 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 18-102 et seq. Maine: 34-A M.R.S.A. §§ 9201 et seq. Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 113.1 et seq. New Hampshire: RSA 622-A:1 et seq. Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§13-11-1 to 13-11-3 Vermont: V.S.A. 28 § 1401 et seq. Congress: 48 Stat. 909 [1934]

New England (State) Police Compact Establishes procedures for application of the mutual aidprinciple in controlling prison and other riots, as well aslaw enforcement emergencies in general. It is administeredby police authorities of the New England states.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: Conn. Gen. Stat., Sec. 29162 [1967] Maine: Me. Rev. Stat., Sec. 1665 [1965] Massachusetts: 147 App.Sec. 1-1, et seq. [1967] New Hampshire: Rev. Stat. Ann. 106-D [1969] Rhode Island: R.I. Gen. Laws. Sec.42-3-7 [1965] Vermont: Vt. Stat. Ann., Title 20, Ch. 114, Sec. 1951 [1968] 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 29-162 et seq. Maine: 25 M.R.S.A. § 1665 et seq. Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 111:1 to 3 New Hampshire: RSA 106-D:1 to -8 Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§42-37-1 to 42-37-3 Vermont: V.S.A. 20 § 1951 et seq. Congress: 48 Stat. 909 [1934] (consent)

Waterfront Commission Compact Establishes a bi-state commission between New Jerseyand New York to eliminate criminal and corrupt practicesin handling waterfront cargo in the Port of New York area,and seeks to stabilize and regulate employment ofwaterfront labor.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New Jersey: N.J. Laws of 1953, Ch.202 [1953] New York: N.Y. Laws of 1953, Ch. 882 [1953] 1984-1994 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:23-1 et seq. New York: McKinney' Unconsolidated Law § 9801- 9873 Congress: 67 Stat. 541 [1953] Interstate Agency: The Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor 42 Broadway New York, NY 10004-1640

Tele: (212) 742-9280 FAX: (212) 742-9327 Officers and Staff: Leonard Newman, Executive Director Carmine A. Cardone, Deputy Executive Director Gerald P. Lally, General Counsel Joseph DiPasquale, Secretary Additional Data: Date of organization: 1953 Number of Members: 2 Method of Selection: One commissioner appointed to a three-year term by the governor of each member state with approval of the state senate. Number of employees: 101

Western (Interstate) Corrections Compact Provides for joint use of corrections facilities in the West.Contiguous states are also eligible to join.Member States, Statutory Citations, Year of [Joinder] -1983 Alaska: Secs. 33.25.010 to 050 [1961] Arizona: Secs. 31-471 to 475 [1970] California: Penal Code, Sec. 11190 to 96 [1961] Colorado: Laws 1959, Ch. 159 [1971] Hawaii: Secs. 355-1 to 5 [1965] Montana: Code 1947, Sec. 95-2308 [1959] Nevada: Secs. 215.020 et seq. [1959] New Mexico: Code 1953, Sec. 4-34-1 [1959] Oregon: Secs. 421.282, et seq. [1959] Utah: Code 1953, Sec. 77-63-1 [1980] Washington: Secs. 72.70.010, et seq. [1959] Wyoming: Code 1957, Sec. 7-57.1 [1959] Guam: P.L. of 1960 [1960] 1984-1994 Alaska: AS §§ 33.36.060 to 33.36.100 Arizona: A.R.S. § 31-471 et seq. California: West's Ann.Cal.Pen.Code § 11190 et seq. Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-801 to 24-60-805 Hawaii: HRS §§ 355-1 to 355-5 Montana: MCA Title 46, chapter 19, part 3 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 31-5-4 to 31-5-9 Oregon: ORS 421.282 to 421.294 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 77-28-1 to 77-28-5 Washington: RCW 72.70.010 et seq. Wyoming: W.S. §§7-3-401 to 7-3-406 Congress: 48 Stat 909 [1934]

EDUCATION

(Interstate) Agreement on Qualification(s) ofEducational Personnel This interstate agreement facilitates movement among thestates of teachers and other professional educationalpersonnel, and establishes procedures for the employmentwithout reference to their state of origin. Eligibility isnationwide in scope.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Act 506 of 1977 [1977] Alaska: Alas. Laws of 1970. Ch. 83 [1970] California: Art. 1.4, Ch. 2, Div. 10, Ed. Code [1977]


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Connecticut: Laws of 1969, Ch. 166 [1969] Delaware: De. Code, Title 14, Ch. 12, Sub. 11 [1969] Florida: Fla. Laws of 1969, Ch. 69-340 [1969] Hawaii: Act 47, Hawaii Laws of 1969 [1969] Idaho: Sec. 33-4104 Idaho Code [1969] Indiana: Ch. 403, Laws of 1969 [1969] Kentucky: Ky. Rev. Stat., Ch. 161 (H.B. 74) [1970] Maine: Public Laws of 1969, Ch. 1819 [1969] Maryland: Ch.133, Educ. Art., Secs. 6-601 to 6-604 [1968] Massachusetts: Ch. 748, Mass. Laws of 1968 [1968] Michigan: Act No. 688, Public Acts of 1976 [1976] Nebraska: Neb. Rev. Stat., Sec. 79-2701-03 [1972] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann., Sec. 200-E [1969] New Jersey: Ch. 114, Laws of 1969 [1969] New York: Ch. 297, Laws of 1968 [1968] North Carolina: N.C. Gen. Stat., 115-151.1 to 9 [1969] Ohio: Ohio Rev. Code Ann., Sec. 3319.42.4 [1969] Oklahoma: S.B. 635, Laws of 1970 [1970] Rhode Island: Ch. 206, R.l. Public Laws of 1969 [1969] South Dakota: S.D. Comp. Laws, Ch. 13, Sec. 13-42-18 [1969] Utah: S.S. 42, Utah Laws of 1971 [1988] Vermont: Public Law 8, Acts of 1969 [1969] Virginia: Ch. 193, Laws of 1970 [1970] Washington: Ch. 283, Sec. 4, Laws of 1969 [1969] West Virginia: W. Va. Code Act 10E, Chap. 18 [1969] Wisconsin: Ch. 42, Laws of 1969 [1969] District of Columbia: D.C. Code, Sec. 31-180 [1973] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 16-23A-1 to 16-23A-3 Alaska: AS §§ 14.20.620 to 14.20.650 California: West's Ann.Cal.Educ.Code §§ 12500 et seq. Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 10-146c et seq. Delaware: 14 Del. C. §§ 8211 to 8213 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 244.09 et seq. Hawaii: HRS §§ 315-1 to 315-3 Idaho: I.C. §§ 33-4104 to 33-4106 Indiana: IC 20-1-17-1, 20-1-17-2 Iowa: I.C.A. § 284.1 et seq. [1973] Kansas: K.S.A. 72-60a01 et seq. [1984] Kentucky: KRS §§ 161.124 to 161.126 Maine: 20-A M.R.S.A. § 13901 et seq. Maryland: MD. [EDUC.] CODE ANN. §§ 6-601 TO 6-604 Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 105:1 to 3 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 388.1371 et seq. Minnesota: M.S.A. 125.52 et seq. [1969] Montana: MCA 20-4-121 to 20-4-123 [1977] Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, §§ 79-2701 to 79-2703 New Hampshire: RSA 200-E:1 et seq. New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 18A:26-11 et seq. (Transfer of Teacher Credentials Act) New York: McKinney's Education Law § 3030 North Carolina: G.S. §§115C-349 to 115C-358 Ohio: RC 3319.42-3319.44 Oklahoma: 70 O.S., § 508.1 et seq. Pennsylvania: 24 P.S. § 2401.1 et seq. [1969] Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §16-11-5 South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 59-27-10 to 59-27-30 [1962] South Dakota: SDCL §13-42-18 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 53A-6-201 to 53A-6-212 [1988]

(Compact for Interstate Qualification of EducationalPersonnel) Vermont: V.S.A. 16 § 2041 et seq. Virginia: Code 1950, §§22.1-316 to 22.1-318 Washington: RCW 28A.690.010 et seq. Wisconsin: W.S.A. 115.46 to 115.48 West Virginia: Code, §§18-10E-1, 18-10E-2 District of Columbia: D.C. Code §§ 31-1301 to 31-1304

(Interstate) Compact For Education (Compact) Establishes a commission to serve as an informationcenter on educational matters and to provide a forum forthe development of educational policy. Compact eligibilityis nationwide in scope.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Ala. Code, Title 52, Sec. 633-635 [1969] Alaska: Alas. Stat., 14.40.700-730 [1980] Arizona: Ariz. Rev. Stat., 15-1901 [1981] Arkansas: Ark. Stat. Ann., 80-4501 [1965] California: Sec. 31020, Cal. Ed. Code, Ch. 148 [1966] Colorado: C.R.S.1973, Art.13, Ch.182, Sec.10-374 [1967] Connecticut: Conn. Gen. Stat., Ch. 182, Sec. 10-374 [1967] Delaware: Del. Code, Title 14.D, Ch. 82 [1966] Florida: H.B. 755 of 1967 [1967] Georgia: S.B. 213 of 1977 [1977] Hawaii: H.R.S., Act 32, Ch. 311 [1966] Idaho: Idaho Code, 33-4101 [1967] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 122, Sec. 100-1 [1967] Indiana: Ind. Code, 1971, 20:21 [1967) Iowa: Ch. 194, Acts of 65th Sess. [1973] Kansas: Kan. Stat. Ann., 72-6011 [1971 Kentucky: K.R.S., 156.710-720 [1968] Louisiana: L.R.S.A., Ch. 7, Sec. 17:1901 [1966] Maine: MRS., Title 20, Ch. 325 [1967] Maryland: Ch. 128, Educ. Art., Secs. 25-101 to 25-104 [1965] Massachusetts: Gen. Laws, Ch. 69, App. 1-1 [1967] Michigan: S.B. 441 of 1972 [1972] Minnesota: Minn. Stat., 121.81, 1971 Supp. [1967] Mississippi: H.B. 1226 [1979] Missouri: MRS. 1969, Sec. 173:300-330 [1967] Nebraska: N.R.S.,Sec. 79.2501 [1967] New Hampshire: Rev. Stat., Ch. 200-G [1970] New Jersey: Rev. Stat., 18A:75.1 [1967] New Mexico: N.M.S.A., Ch. 77, Sec. 20-1 [1966] New York: Sec. 101, Ch. 499 [1966] North Carolina: N.C.G.S., Ch. 115-350 [1967] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code, 15-64-01 [1967] Ohio: Rev. Code, Sec. 3301.48 [1967] Oklahoma: Okla. Stat., 70-506.1 [1967] Oregon: Oreg., Sec. 6, Ch. 606 [1967] Pennsylvania: 24 P.S. 5401-0 [1967] Rhode Island: Sec. 16.47-1, Title 16, Ch. 47 [1966] South Carolina: Act 1049, Jt. Res., 1966 Sess. [1966] South Dakota: S.D.C.L., 13-15-15 to 19 [1973] Tennessee: Title 49, Ch. 43 [1967] Texas: Texas Ed. Code, Sec. 161.01 [1967] Utah: U.C.A., 1953.63-7-17 [1967] Vermont: H.B. 137, 1967 Sess. [1967]


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Virginia: Va. Code, Ch. 17, Sec. 22.346 [1968] Washington: Rev. Code, Ch. 28A.92 [1967] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 10D, Ch. 18 [1967] Wisconsin: W.S., Ch. 207, Subch. 1 13.02 [1965] Wyoming: W.S., Sec. 21-334.1 to 4 [1967] Puerto Rico: Jt. Res. No. 20, 1966 Sess [1966] Virgin Islands: V.I.C.A., Title 17, Ch. 37, Sub. 551 [1965] American Samoa: P.L. 15-81 [1978] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 16-44-1 to 16-44-3 Alaska: Alaska: AS §§ 14.44.050 to 14.44.060 Arizona: A.R.S. § 15-1901 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 6-4-201 to 6-4-203 California: West's Ann.Cal.Educ.Code § 12510 et seq. Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-1201 to 24-60-1204 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 10-374 et seq. Delaware: 14 Del. C. § 8201 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 244.06 et seq. Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 20-6-20 to 20-6-24 Hawaii: HRS §§ 311-1 to 311-6 Idaho: I.C. §§ 33-4101 to 33-4103 Illinois: 45 ILCS 90/0.01 et seq. Indiana: IC 20-11-1-1 to IC 20-11-1-6 Iowa: I.C.A. § 272B.1 et seq. Kansas: K.S.A. 72-6011 et seq. Kentucky: KRS §§ 156.710, 156.720 [repealed and reenacted in 1990] Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 17:1911 et seq. (Compact for Cooperative Efforts) Maine: 20-A M.R.S.A. § 601 et seq. Maryland: MD. [EDUC.] CODE ANN. §§ 25-101 TO 25-104 Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 99:1 to 3 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 388.1301 et seq. Minnesota: M.S.A. § 121.81 et seq. Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 37-135-11 to 37-135-15 Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 173.300 et seq. Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, §§ 79-2501 to 79-2504 New Hampshire: RSA 200-G:1 et seq. New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 18A:75-1 et seq. New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 11-8-1 to 11-8-11 New York: NY [Educ] Law §107 Nevada: NRS 339.015 [1989] North Dakota: NDCC 15-64-01, 15-64-02 Ohio: RC 3301.48, 3301.49 Oklahoma: 70 O.S., § 506.1 Pennsylvania: 24 P.S. § 5401 et seq. Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §16-47-1 South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 59-11-10 to 59-11-30 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§49-12-201, 49-12-203 Texas: V.T.C.A. Education Code 1601 et seq. Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 53A-27-101 to 53A-27-103 Vermont: V.S.A. 16 § 1501 et seq. Virginia: Code 1950, §§22.1-336 to 22.1-338 Washington: RCW 28A.695.010 et seq. West Virginia: Code, §§18-10D-1 to 18-10D-7 Wisconsin: W.S.A. 39.75, 39.76 Wyoming: W.S. §21-16-301 District of Columbia: D.C.Code §§ 31-2301 to 31-2304 [1984] (Compact for Education Commission of the States) Interstate Agency:

Education Commission of the States 707 17th St. Suite 2700 Denver, CO 80202-3427 Tele: (303) 299-3600 FAX: (303) 296-8332 Officers and Staff: Frank Newman, President Arleen Arnsparger, Division Director, Communications Rexford Brown, ECS Senior Fellow Dee Green, Development Director and Special Assistant to the President Kay McClenney, Vice President Chris Pipho, Division Director, Clearinghouse/State Relations Additional Data: Date of organization: 1966 Number of Members: Seven from each of the member jurisdictions; and includes states, D.C., American Samoa, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands Method ofSelection: Governor of each member jurisdiction servesas chairman of the state's commission. The ECSchairmanship alternates each between a Democratic andRepublican governor. Each legislative chamber of eachmember state selects one legislator, and four additionalcommissioners are appointed by the governor, unless thelaws of the state otherwise provide. Number of employees: 60

Compact for Pension Portability for Educators Establishes procedures to enable professional employeesof public schools, colleges and universities to transfermoney and pensionable service between states. Thepurpose of the compact is to enable professionalemployees of public schools, colleges and universities tomove to states with shortages of such professionals,without these employees losing earned pension benefits.Any U.S. state, territory or possession and the District ofColumbia are eligible to join the compact. The compactbecomes effective when two or more states enact statutesadopting it. It does not reference congressional consent. -1994 Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §16-17.2-1 [Supp. 1991) [1989]

Interstate Compact on Desegregation Addresses desegregating public schools within the KansasCity Kansas and Kansas City Missouri metropolitan area. -1994 Missouri: 160.476, RSMo [1993]

Interstate Library Compact Authorizes state, local, and private libraries to enter intoagreements for provision of services and utilization offacilities on an interstate basis, including the creation ofjoint library districts. Compact eligibility is nationwide inscope.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Act 1121, 1973 Res. Sess. [1973] Arizona: A.R.S., 11-951-11-954 [1968] Arkansas: Act 430, 1967 Sess. [1967]


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Colorado: C.R.S., 24-60-1501 [1969] Connecticut: Conn. Gen. Stat., Title II, Ch. 191 [1967] Florida: Fla. Stat., 257.28-33 [1972] Georgia: Acts of Gen. Assembly, Vol. 1, p. 872 [1972] Idaho: Idaho Code, 33-2505 to 2509 [1965] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 81, Sec. 101 et seq. [1961] Indiana: Ind. Code, 20-13-20-1 [1967] Iowa: Iowa Code, Ch. 303A.8 [1965] Kansas: Kan. Stat., 12-2901, et seq. [1957] Kentucky: K.R.S., 171.221 [1974] Louisiana: Act 216 of 1968 [1968] Maine: Me. Rev. Stat., Title 27, Ch. 5 [1963] Maryland: Ch. 298, Educ. Art., Secs. 25-301 to 25-303 [1973] Massachusetts: Gen. Laws Mass., Ch. 78, Sec.1-1 [1963] Minnesota: Minn. Stat., 134.21 to 134.24 [1967] Mississippi: [1970] Montana: Mont. Rev. Codes, Sec. 44-601 [1967] Nebraska: Neb. Rev. Stat., 23-2204 [1963] Nevada: Nev. Rev. Stat., 378.080 [1973] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat., 201-13 [1963] New Mexico: N.M. Library Laws [1969] New York: N.Y. Ed. Law, Sec. 293-297 [1963] North Carolina: N.C. Gen. Stat., 125-12 [1967] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code, 54-24.1 [1965] Ohio: Ohio Rev. Code Ann, 3375.83-85 [1976] Oklahoma: 65 Okla. Stat., Sec. 6-101 [1967] Oregon: Oreg. Rev. Stat., Ch. 357.340 [1967] Rhode Island: R.l. Gen. Laws, Ch. 5, Sec. 29-5-1 [1963] South Dakota: S.D. Compiled Laws, 14-7 [1975] Tennessee: Tenn. Code Ann., Title 10, Ch. 7 [1971] Utah: Library Laws of Utah, 37-4-4 [1963] Vermont: Vt. Stat. Ann., 21-44 [1963] Virginia: Va. Code, Title 42.1-75, Art. I-XII [1970] Washington: Wash. Rev. Code, 27.18.010-050 [1965] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 1A, Chap. 10 [1972] Wisconsin: Ch. 496, Laws of 1955 [1955] Wyoming: Wyo. Stat., 9-212.9-14 [1965] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 41-8-20 to 41-8-25 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 13-2-601 to 13-2-606 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-1501 to 24-60-1507 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 11-38 et seq. Florida: West's F.S.A. § 257.28 et seq. Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 20-5-60 to 20-5-65 Idaho: I.C. 33-2505 to 33-2510 Illinois: 45 ILCS 25/0.01 et seq. Indiana: IC 20-14-11-1 to IC 20-14-11-6 Iowa: I.C.A. § 331.381 [Supp.], 256.70-256.73 Kansas: K.S.A. 12-2901 et seq. (Interlocal Cooperation Act) Kentucky: KRS § 171.221 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 25:631 et seq. Maine: 27 M.R.S.A. §141 et seq. Maryland: MD. [EDUC.] CODE ANN. §§ 25-301 TO 25-303 Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 103:1 to 6 Minnesota: M.S.A. 134.21 et seq. Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 39-3-201 to 39-3-211 Montana: MCA 22-1-601, 22-1-602 New Hampshire: RSA 201-B:1 to -6

New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 18-2-19 to 18-2-22 New York: McKinney's Education Law §§ 294 to 297 North Carolina: G.S. §§125-12 to 125-16 North Dakota: NDCC 54-24.1-01 to 54-24.1-06 Ohio: RC 3375.83-3375.85 Oklahoma: 65 O.S., § 6-101 et seq. (Interstate Compact for Library Service) Oregon: ORS 357.330 to 357.370 Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§29-5-1 to 29-5-6 South Dakota: SDCL §14-7-12 to 14-7-18 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§10-6-101 to 10-6-106 Vermont: V.S.A. 22 § 21 et seq. Virginia: Code 1950, §42.1-75 Washington: RCW 27.18.010 West Virginia: Code, §§10-1A-1 to 10-1A-6 Wyoming: W.S. §§9-2-1026.8 to 9-2-1026.13

Maine-New Hampshire School District Compact Authorizes interstate school districts in Maine and NewHampshire, and permits consolidation of elementary andsecondary schools, when appropriate. Congressionalconsent is required.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Maine: Ch. 486, Public Laws of 1963 [1969] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann., Ch. 200-F [1969] 1984-1994 Maine: 20-A M.R.S.A. § 3601 et seq. New Hampshire: RSA 200-F:1

Midwestern Higher Education Compact Establishes a commission to further regional access to,research in and choice of higher education for citizensresiding in the member states. Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakotaand Wisconsin are eligible to join the compact. Thecompact becomes effective when it is enacted by fivestates. -1994 Illinois: 45 ILCS 155/0.01 et seq. [1991] Nebraska: Legislative Bill 209, [1991] Kansas: K.S.A. 72-60b01 et seq. [1990] Michigan: M.C.L.A. §§ 390.1531, 390.1532 [Supp.) [1990] Minnesota: M.S.A. 135A.20 et seq. [1990] Missouri: V.A.M.S. §§ 173.700 to 173.710 [1990] Ohio: RC 333.40-3333.41 [1991] Wisconsin: 1993 Wisconsin Act 358 [1994] Interstate Agency: Midwestern Higher Education Commission 1300 South 2nd st. Suite 130 Minneapolis MN, 55454-1015 Tele: (612) 626-8288 FAX: (612) 612-8290 Officers and Staff: Dr. David Murphy, President Additional Data: Date of organization: 1991 Number of members: 8 states, 40 commissioners Method of selection: Five members from each state as follows: the governor or designee; two legislators, one


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from each House (except Nebraska which may appoint two from its Unicameral Legislature) and two at-large members from the field of higher education.

New England Higher Education Compact Establishes a board to foster development and joint use ofhigher education resources among the six New Englandstates.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: Conn. Gen. Stat., Ch. 176 [1955] Maine: Me. Rev. Stat. 1964, Title 20, Ch. 323 [1955] Massachusetts: Acts of 1954, Ch. 589 [1954] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann., Ch. 200-A [1955] Rhode Island: R.l. Gen. Laws, Ch. 16-41 [1980] Vermont: 16 Vt. Stat. Ann., Sec. 2691 [1955] 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 10a-61 Maine: 20-A M.R.S.A. § 11001 et seq. Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 101:1 to 5 New Hampshire: RSA 200-A:1 et seq. Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§16-41-1 to 16-41-5 Vermont: V.S.A. 16 § 2691 et seq. Congress: P.L. 719-83 [1954] Interstate Agency: New England Board of Higher Education 45 Temple Place Boston, MA 02111 Tele: (617) 357-9620 FAX: (617) 338-1577 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1955 Number of members: 48 Method of selection: Eight members from Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,and Vermont, appointed variously by the governor,speaker of the House, or president of the Senate. Number of employees: 20

New Hampshire-Vermont Interstate School Compact Establishes a planning committee for the purpose of in-creasing educational opportunities in Vermont and NewHampshire by encouraging the formation of interstateschool districts.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Vermont: Ch. 356, Laws of 1967 [1967] 1984-1994 New Hampshire: RSA 200-B:1 [1967] Vermont: V.S.A. 16 § 771 et seq. [1967] Congress: P.L. 91-21 [1969]

New Hampshire-Vermont Interstate School Compact(Hanover-Norwich District) Establishes an interstate school district between Hanover,New Hampshire, and Norwich, Vermont.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New Hampshire: Ch. 116, Laws of 1961 [1961] Vermont: Act 240, Laws of 1963 [1963)

1984-1994 New Hampshire: RSA 200-B:1, Article XII Vermont: V.S.A. 16 § 771 Congress: P.L. 77 Stat. 332 [1963] Interstate Agency: Dresden School District SAU224, Lebanon Street Hanover, NH 03755 Tele: (603) 643-6050 FAX: (603) 643-3073 Officers and Staff: Dr. Joseph DellaBadia, Superintendent of Schools William Moorman, School Business Mgr. Jeanette Cook, Administrative Asst. Jonathan Burnham, Director of Plant Dr. Nancy Brogden, Director of Special Education Additional Data: Date of organization: 1969 Number of members: The Board will consist of an odd number of members from five to fifteen. There are 11current members. Method of Selection: Each member district is entitled to elect at least one member of the Interstate School Board. Number of employees: 169

New York-Vermont Interstate School Compact -1994 Vermont: V.S.A. 16 § 791 et seq. [1975]

Southern Regional Education Compact (Board) Establishes a board to foster development and joint use ofhigher education facilities throughout the region, togenerally advance elementary, secondary and highereducation and improve the social and economic life of theSouth. No consent of Congress is required.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Act No. 227, July 12, 1949 [1949] Arkansas: H. Con. Res. 13, 1949 Sess. [1949] Florida: Ch. 25017 [H.B. 189] [1949] Georgia: H.R. No. 9-590, 1949 Sess. [1949] Kentucky: S.R. No. 53, March 25, 1950 [1950] Louisiana: Act 336, July 6, 1948 [1948] Maryland: Ch. 282, Educ. Art., Secs. 25-201 to 25-204 [1949] Mississippi: Ch. 284, April 13, 1948 [1948] North Carolina: S.R. 204, February 8, 1949 [1949] South Carolina: Jt. Res. No. 860, April 3, 1948 [1948] Tennessee: H.B. No. 774 [1948] Texas: S.B. No. 405 [1951] Virginia: S.J. Res. No. 22 [1950] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 § 16-5-11 et seq. Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 6-4-101 to 6-4-107 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 244.01 et seq. Georgia: O.C.G.A. § 20-6-1 Kentucky: KRS § 164.530, 164.540 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 17:1901 et seq. Maryland: MD. [EDUC.] CODE ANN. §§ 25-201 TO 25-205 Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 37-135-1 to 37-135-3


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Oklahoma: 70 O.S., §§ 2127, 2128 [1985] Tennessee: T.C.A. §49-12-101 Texas: V.T.C.A., Education Code § 160.01 et seq. Virginia: SJR 22, 1950 Acts of Assembly, p. 1648 West Virginia: Code, §§18-10C-1 to 18-10C-3 [1956] Interstate Agency: Southern Regional Education Board 592 Tenth Street, NW Atlanta, GA 30318-5776 Tele: (404) 875-9211 FAX: (404) 872-1477 Officers and Staff: Mark D. Musick, President Lynn M. Cornett, Vice President for State Services John Norton, Vice President for Information Gale Gaines, Director for State Services Additional Data: Date of organization: 1948 Number of members: 75 Method of selection: The governor of each state and four people appointed by each governor, one being alegislator and at least one from the field of education.Officers are elected on an annual basis. Number of employees: 45

Western Regional (Higher) Education Compact Creates a regional commission to help Western statesincrease educational opportunities for their citizens,improve colleges and universities, expand the supply ofspecialized manpower, and inform the public as to needsof higher education.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alaska: Ch. 164, Sess. Laws of 1955 [1955] Arizona: Ariz. Rev. Stat. 1956, Sec. 15-761 [1953] California: Cal. Educ. Code, Sec. 31001 [1955] Colorado: Colo. Rev. Stat. 1963, Sec. 74-7-1 [1951] Hawaii: Haw. Rev. Stat., Title 18, Ch. 310-2 [1959] Idaho: Idaho Code, Sec. 33-3601 [1953] Montana: Mont. Rev. Codes Ann., Sec. 75-4901 [1951] Nevada: Nev. Rev. Stat. 1967, Ch. 397.020 [1959] New Mexico: N.M. Stat. Ann. 1953, Sec. 73-30-1 [1951] Oregon: Oreg. Rev. Stat. 1955, Sec. 351.770 [1953] Utah: Utah Code Ann. 1953, Sec. 63-7-13 [1953] Washington: Wash. Rev. Code Ann., Sec. 28.82.020 [1955] Wyoming: Wyo. Stat. 1957, Sec. 21-332 [1953] 1984-1994 Alaska: Alaska: AS §§ 14.44.010 to 14.44.035 Arizona: A.R.S. § 15-1741 et seq. California: West's Ann.Cal.Educ.Code § 99000 et seq. Colorado: C.R.S. § 24-60-601 Hawaii: HRS §§ 310-1 to 310-8 Idaho: I.C. §§ 33-3601 to 33-3604 (Interstate Compact for Western Regional Cooperation in Higher Education) Montana: MCA Title 20, chapter 25, part 8 Nevada: NRS. 397.010 et seq. New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 11-10-1 to 11-10-3 (Interstate Compact for Western Regional Cooperation in Higher Education)

Oregon: ORS 351.770 to 351.840 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 53B-4-101 to 53B-4-103 (Compact for Western Regional Cooperation, Interstate Commission for Higher Education) Washington: RCW 28B.70.010 et seq. Wyoming: W.S. §21-16-201 Congress: 67 Stat. 490 [1953] Interstate Agency: Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education P.O. Drawer P Boulder, CO 80301-9752 Tele: (303) 541-0200 FAX: (303) 541-0291 Officers and Staff: Richard W. Jonsen, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1953 Number of members: 13 states, plus 2 affiliated states Method of selection: Three commissioners appointed by the governor of each member state. Number ofemployees: 43

ENERGY

Interstate Compact on Energy (Midwest EnergyCompact) Establishes a commission to study and makerecommendations about energy efficiency which wouldhelp the economies of the member state and encourageenergy independence. This includes reviewing applicablestate and federal legislation. Any state that is contiguousto Iowa may become a member of the compact. Thecompact becomes effective when enacted by five states. Itdoes not reference congressional consent. -1994 Iowa: I.C.A. § 473A.1 et seq. [1991]

Interstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas (InterstateOil and Gas Compact) Establishes a commission whose purpose "is to conserveoil and gas by the prevention of physical waste thereoffrom any cause." All oil- and gas-producing states areeligible to participate. Provision is also made for associatemember status. The compact is unique in that renewal ofcongressional consent is required quadrennially.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: H.J. Res. 23 [1945] Alaska: Sen. Con. Res. No. 4 [1953, eff. 1957] Arizona: Ch. 44, 22nd Leg. [1955] Arkansas: Act 86,1941 Leg. [1941] California: Ch. 1335 [1974] Colorado: S.J. Res. 18, 30th Gen. Assembly [1973] Florida: Ch. 22823, No. 309 [1945] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 961/2, Sec. 5301 et seq. [1935] Indiana: Sen. Enrolled Act 78 [1947] Kansas: H.B. No. 630 [1935] [1977] Kentucky: H.R. 30 [1942] Louisiana: H. Con. Res. 17, Act 411 [1940] Maryland: Ch. 390, Nat. Res. Art., Secs. 6-401 to


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6-404 [1959] Michigan: House Con. Res. 40 [1947] Mississippi: Sen. Con. Res. 33 [1945] Montana: Ch. 121, 29th Assembly [1945] Nebraska: Leg. Bill 269, 65th Sess. [1953] Nevada: Assembly Bill 122 [1955] New Mexico: H.B. 229,12th Leg. [1935] New York: Laws of N.Y., Ch. 501 [1941] North Dakota: Sen. Con. Res. "A", 23d Legis. Assembly [1953] Ohio: S.B. 160, 95th Assembly [1943] Oklahoma: S.B. 208, 15th Leg. [1935] Pennsylvania: 58 P.S. 191-96 [1941] South Dakota: S.B. 241, Ch. 26 [1955] Texas: H.B. 720 [1935] Utah: S.B. 249 [1957] Virginia: Ch. 24, Title 45, Sec. 381 [1982] West Virginia: House Con. Res. 20 [1945] Wyoming: Senate File 119 [1955] 1984-1994 Alaska: [1953 (associate member), 1957 (regular member)] Arizona: A.R.S. § 27-601 et seq. (Interstate Oil Compact) Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 15-72-901 to 15-72-904 California: West's Ann.Cal.Pub.Res.Code § 3275 et seq. Colorado: C.R.S. § 34-60-123 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 377.01 et seq. Illinois: 45 ILCS 55/0.01 et seq. Indiana: IC 13-5-2-1 Kansas: K.S.A. 55-801 et seq. Maryland: MD. [NAT. RES.] CODE ANN. §§ 6-401 TO 6-404 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 319.301 et seq. Mississippi: Code 1972, § 53-1-101 Montana: MCA Title 82, chapter 11, part 3 Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (I) Nevada: NRS 522.160 et seq. New York: McKinney's Environmental Conservation Law § 23-2101 Oklahoma: 52 O.S., § 201 et seq. Pennsylvania: 58 P.S. § 191 et seq. [1941] Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §46-12.5-16 [1990] (Oil Pollution Control) South Carolina: Code 1976, § 48-41-10 [1976] South Dakota: SDCL §§45-10-1 to 45-10-6 Texas: V.T.C.A., Natural Resources Code § 90.001 et seq. Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 40-7-1 to 40-7-3 Vermont: V.S.A. 29 § 565 [1981] Virginia: Code 1950, §§45.1-381, 45.1-382 Wyoming: W.S. §§30-5-201 to 30-5-204 (Interstate Compact on the Conservation of Oil and Gas) Congress: Public Res. No. 64 [1935] Interstate Agency: Interstate Oil and Gas Compact Commission P.O. Box 53127 Oklahoma City, OK 73152-3127 Tele: (405) 525-3556 Toll Free: (800) 822-4015 FAX: (405) 525-3592

Officers and Staff: Christine Hansen, Executive Director Jerry R. Simmons, Associate Executive Director Barbara G. Kennedy, Administrative Assistant Barbara Standridge, Federal Project Coordinator Jeanne Crutchfield, Bookkeeper Eddie Wallace, Print Shop Coordinator Toni Schnake, Secretary/Receptionist Additional Data: Date of organization: 1935 Method of selection: The governor of each member state, or designate, serves as that state's commissioner. Number of employees: 7

Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal

Low-level radioactive waste consists of waste items whichcontain small amounts or radioactivity. Nuclear powerplants, hospitals, industry and research facilities generatelow-level radioactive waste. Congress passed the Low-Level Radioactive Waste PolicyAct in 1980 to encourage the states to enter into compactsas a means of dealing with low-level radioactive wastedisposal. These were followed by congressionalamendments in 1985 to further the process. The state compacts are listed below. They requirecongressional consent. Generally, the compacts establisha host state, siting authority, licensing authority,developer/operator, and commission. These componentsconsist of federal, state and private sector participants.

Appalachian States Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Pennsylvania is the host state. A site had not been chosenas of February 1995. The state plans to identify, approveand license a site by the end of 1998. Under this scenario,the facility would become operational in 1999. -1994 Delaware: 7 Del. C. §§ 8001, 8002 [1986] Maryland: MD. [ENVIR.] CODE ANN. §§ 7-301 TO 7-306 [1986] Pennsylvania: 35 P.S. § 7125.1 et seq. [1985] West Virginia: Code, §§29-1H-1 to 29-1H-11 [1985] Congress: P.L. 100-319, May 19, 1988, 102 Stat. 471 (Pennsylvania and West Virgina) Interstate Agency: Appalachian States Compact Commission 207 State St. Harrisburg, PA 17101 Tele: (717) 234-6295 Fax: (717) 234- 6297 Officers and Staff: Marc Tenan, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1990 Number of member states: 4 states; 11 commissioners. Method of selection: Five commissioners from Pennsylvania (one from the host municipality), twocommissioners from the other member states.

Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste


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Compact Nebraska is the host state. Butte, Nebraska was selectedas the site in 1989. A license application was filed in1990. As of February, 1995, the license is under review bystate regulatory agencies. The review process will becompleted by 1995. Public hearings will be held in 1996.The facility is scheduled to begin operating in late 1997,early 1998. -1994 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 8-8-201 to 8-8-206 [1983] Kansas: K.S.A. 65-34a01 et seq. [1982] Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 30:2131 et seq. [1982] Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (BB) [1983] Oklahoma: 27A O.S., § 2-8-101 et seq. [1983] Congress: Pub.L. 99-240, Title II, Jan 15, 1986, 99 Stat. 1859 Interstate Agency: Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Commission 1033 O St. Suite 530 Lincoln, NE 68508 Tele: (402) 476-8247 FAX: (402) 476-8205 Officers and Staff: A. Eugene Crump, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1983 Numbers of Members: 5 states, 5 commissioners, (1 from each state) Method of Selection: The commissioners are appointed by the governors.

Central Midwest Illinois is the host state. -1994 Illinois: 45 ILCS 140/0.01 et seq.; 420 ILCS 20/1 et seq. [1983] Kentucky: KRS § 211.859 [1986] Congress: Pub.L. 99-240, Title II, Jan 15, 1986, 99 Stat. 1859 Interstate Agency: Central Midwest Compact Commission 1035 Outer Park Drive Springfield, IL 62704 Tele: (217) 785-9982 Officers and Staff: Don Lasswell, Executive Director Additional Data: Numbers of Members: 2 states

Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Ohio became the host state on *July 24, 1991. In January,1995 Ohio introduced enabling legislation that amendsthis compact, establishes siting criteria, administrativeprocess for siting, and authorizes Ohio to pursue"Agreement State" status under the Nuclear RegulatoryCommission. -1994 Indiana: IC 13-5-9-1 to IC 13-5-9-14 [1983] Iowa: I.C.A. § 457B.1 [Supp.) [1983]

Minnesota: M.S.A. § 116C.831 et seq. [1983] Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 260.700 [1983] Ohio: RC 3747.01-3747.05 [1984] Wisconsin: W.S.A. 14.81 [1984] Congress: Pub.L. 99-240, Title II, Jan 15, 1986, 99 Stat.1859 *Michigan: M.C.L.A. §§ 3.751, 3.752 [1982] The commission revoked Michigan's membership on July 24,1991. Michigan is not a member of this compact. Interstate Agency: Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Commission 336 North Robert St. Rm. 1303 St. Paul, MN 55101-1507 Tele: (612) 293-0126 FAX: (612) 293-8067 Officers and Staff: Gregg Larson, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1983 Numbers of Members: 6 states, 6 commissioners (1 from each state) Method of Selection: One commissioner from each state, appointed by the governor of each state.

Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteManagement Compact Both states are host. As of February 1995, neither statehad selected a site, nor are facilities operating. However,both states have a siting plan. -1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 22a-161 [1983] New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:31-1 et seq. [Supp.) [1983] *Maryland and Delaware passed legislation adopting the compact in 1983. They subsequently joined theAppalachian compact instead. Congress: Pub.L. 99-240, Title II, Jan 15, 1986, 99 Stat. 1859 Interstate Agency: Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission 703 Hebron Ave. Glastonbury, CT 06033 Tele: (203) 633-2060 FAX: (203) 633 2737 Officers and Staff: Janice B. Deshais, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1983/1984 Numbers of Members: 2 states; compact provides for a commissioner and alternate commissioner from eachstate. Method of Selection: Commissioners are appointed by the governors in each state.

Northern New England Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Establishes an interim policy to store low-levelradioactive waste on-site, declares it is the policy of theparty states to enter into a regional compact to managedisposing such waste. -1994


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New Hampshire: RSA 125-E:1 to -3 [1986]

Northwest (Interstate) Compact on Low-LevelRadioactive Waste Management Washington is the host state. -1994 Alaska: Alaska: AS §§ 46.45.010 to 46.45.020 [1983] Hawaii: HRS §§ 339K-1 to 339K-4 [1982] Idaho: I.C. §§ 39-3025, 39-3026 [1981] Montana: MCA 75-3-501, 75-3-502 [1983] Oregon: ORS 469.930 [1981] Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 19-3-201 to 19-3-205 [1982] Washington: RCW 43.145.010 et seq. [1989] Wyoming: W.S. §§ 9-6-206 to 9-6-210 [1992] Congress: Pub.L. 99-240., Title II, Jan 15, 1986, 99 Stat. 1859 Interstate Agency: Northwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Committee c/o Nuclear Waste Program Dept. of Ecology State of Washington P.O. 47600 Olympia, WA 98504 Tele: (206) 407-7107 FAX: (206) 407-7151 Officers and Staff: Joe Stohr, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1981 Numbers of Members: 8 states, 8 members on committee Method of Selection: The committee member of each state is designated by the governor of each state.

Rocky Mountain Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact No facilities are operating in this region as of February,1995. There are no plans to build a facility. The boardmade an agreement with Washington state, the NorthwestRadioactive Waste Compact Committee and facilities inCanada to receive the waste from the Rocky Mountaincompact states. The agreement became effective January,1993. -1994 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-2201 to 24-60-2212 [1982] Nevada: NRS 459.007, 459.008 [1983] New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 11-9A-1 to 11-9A-3 [1983] Congress: Pub.L. 99-240, Title II, Jan 15, 1986, 99 Stat.1859 Interstate Agency: Rocky Mountain Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Board 1675 Broadway, Suite 1400 Denver, CO 80202 Tele: (303) 825-1912 FAX: (303) 892-3882 Officers and Staff: Leonard Slosky, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1983 Numbers of Members: 3 states, 3 board members (one

from each state) Method of Selection: Board members are appointed by the governor of each state.

Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste(Management) Compact North Carolina is the host state. Wake county has beenselected as a site. As of February, 1995, the NorthCarolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Authority was inthe licensing process. The Authority expects to receive alicense by mid-1997. If license is granted, a facility shouldbe operational by mid-1998. -1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 22-32-1 to 22-32-9 [1988] Florida: West's F.S.A. § 404.30 [1982] Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 12-8-120 to 12-8-123 [1982] Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 57-47-1 to 57-47-9 [1982] North Carolina: G.S. §§104F-1 to 104F-5 [1983] South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 49-47-10 to 49-47-20 [1982] Tennessee: T.C.A. §§68-202-701 to 68-202-704 [1982] Virginia: Code 1950, §§10.1-1500 to 10.1-1504 [1983] Congress: Pub.L. 99-240, Title II, Jan 15, 1986, 99 Stat.1859 Interstate Agency: Southeast Compact Commission 21 Glenwood Ave., Suite 207 Raleigh, NC 27603 Tele: (919) 821-0500 FAX: (919) 821-1090 Officers and Staff: Kathryn Visocki, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1983 Numbers of Members: 8 states, 16 commissioners Method of Selection: Two commissioners from each state, appointed by the governor of each state.

Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste DisposalCompact California is the host state. The Ward Valley site in SanBernardino County was licensed in September, 1993. Thesite is currently being litigated. The license is alsocontingent upon transferring property from federal to stateownership. This had not occurred as of February, 1995. -1994 Arizona: A.R.S. § 30-721 et seq. [1984] California: West's Ann.Cal. Health & S.Code § 25877, 25878 [1987] North Dakota: NDCC 23-20.5-01 [1989] South Dakota: SDCL §34-21B-3 [1989] Congress: 42 U.S.C.A. § 2021d (1988) (Arizona and California) Interstate Agency: Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission P.O. 942732 Mail Stop 396 Sacramento, CA 94234-7320 Tele: (916) 323-3019 FAX: (916) 323-9869 Officers and Staff:


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Don Womeldorf, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1991 Numbers of Members: 4 states, 4 California commissioners, one each from the other member states Method of selection: The commissioners are appointed by the governors of each state and must be confirmed bytheir state senates.

(Texas) Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact Texas is the host state. Hudspeth county is the disposalfacility site. The Texas Authority has submitted a licenseapplication as of February, 1995. The Authority expects toreceive a license by mid-1996. -1994 Maine: 38 M.R.S.A. § 1517 et seq. [1993] Texas: V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code § 403.001 et seq. [1993] Vermont: As of February, 1995, legislation is pending. Congress: Consent had not been granted as of February, 1995, but is expected. Interstate Agency: Texas Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Authority 7701 N. Lamar Blvd., Suite 300 Austin, TX 78752 Tele: (512) 451-5292 FAX: (512) 451-5296 Officers and Staff: Lawrence R. Jacobi Jr., General Manager Additional Data: Date of Organization: A compact commission with Maine, Texas and Vermont commissioners will beestablished in 1995 or thereafter.

Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact -1994 Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§23-19.9-1 to 23-19.9- 11 [1986]

Pacific States Agreement on Radioactive MaterialsTransportation Establishes a committee to develop model regulatorystandards for party states relating to routing and inspectingshipments of radioactive material. Radioactive material isdefined by the U.S. Dept. of Transportation, 49 C.F.R.Sec. 173. It includes but is not limited to high-level andlow-level radioactive waste, spent nuclear fuel, as definedin section 2 of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1983 (96Stat. 2202, 42 U.S.C.A. Sec. 10101). Arizona, California,Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Nevada, Oregon,Utah, Washington and Wyoming are eligible. The compactbecomes effective when enacted into law by two states. -1994 Idaho: I.C. §§ 39-3029 Oregon: ORS 466.450 [1987] Wyoming: W.S. §§37-14-101 to 37-14-103 [1989]

Southern Interstate Energy Compact Administered by the Southern States Energy Board(which was created by amendments to the compact thatcreated the Southern Interstate Nuclear Board), the major

purpose of the organization is to provide for regionalcooperation in the proper utilization of energy andenvironmental resources in the southern states.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Ala. Code, 3A-1 [1961] Arkansas: Ark. Stat. Ann., 9-1101 [1961] Delaware: Del. Code, 6-7201 [1966] Florida: Fla. Stat., 290.31 [1961] Georgia: Ga. Code, 43-1101, et seq. [1962] Kentucky: Ky. Rev. Stat., 152.200 [1960] Louisiana: La. Rev. Stat., 51-1001 [1960] Maryland: Ch. 680, Art. 41, Secs. 346 to 359 [1963] Mississippi: Miss. Code Ann., 7096.5-01 [1962] Missouri: Mo. Rev. Stat., 324.060 [1965] North Carolina: N.C. Gen. Stat., 104d-1 [1965] Oklahoma: Okla. Stat. 74-1051 [1965] South Carolina: S.C. Code, 1-400.2 and 3 [1961] Tennessee: Tenn. Code Ann., 53-3501 (1961] Texas: Vern. Civil Stat., 4413c-1 (1961] Virginia: Va. Code, 2.1-336 (1962] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 1E, Ch. 29 (1964] Puerto Rico: Law No. 86, May 30, 1970 (1970] U.S. Virgin Islands: Executive Order #338-1992 1984-1994Southern (Interstate) (Energy) Nuclear Compact(Southern States Energy Compact) Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 9-18A-1 to 9-18A-4 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 15-10-401 to 15-10-404 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 377.71 et seq. Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 12-10-1 TO 12-10-8 Kentucky: KRS §§ 152.200 to 152.250 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 51:1001 et seq. Maryland: MD. ANN. CODE OF 1957, ART. 41, §§ 16- 101 TO 16-114 Mississippi: Code 1972, § 57-25-1 Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 18.060 North Carolina: G.S. §§104D-1 to 104D-5 Oklahoma: 74 O.S., § 1051 et seq. South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 13-7-410 to 13-7-460 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§68-202-601 to 68-202-604 Texas: V.T.C.A., Government Code § 761.001 et seq. Virginia: Code 1950, §§2.1-336 to 2.1-339 West Virginia: Code, §§29-1E-1 to 29-1E-10 Congress: 76 Stat. 249 [1962] Interstate Agency: Southern States Energy Board 3091 Governors Lake Drive, Suite 400 Norcross, GA 30071 Tele: (404) 242-7712 FAX: (404) 242-0421 Officers and Staff: Kenneth J. Nemeth, Exec. Director Kathryn Baskin, Assistant Director Camille Burch, Communications/Information Specialist Kathy Sammons, Business Operations Manager Additional Data: Date of organization: 1961 Number of members: 16 states, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, 56 Board members Method of selection: Representatives from each party state, one to represent the governor and one to represent


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each house of the state legislatures, appointed inaccordance with the law of each party state. One federalrepresentative (non-voting status) appointed by thePresident; 23 associate members. Number of employees: 10

Western Interstate Nuclear Compact This compact originally established a board to assistmember states in dealing with nuclear energy. In 1977three interstate agencies (Western Interstate NuclearBoard--WINB; Western Governors' Regional EnergyPolicy Office --WGREPO; and Federation of RockyMountain States--FRMS) integrated into a unified energyresources policy office. It was named the WesternInterstate Energy Board (WIEB). The board was expandedto include developments in regulation of all energy fields.Emphasis is placed on state federal relations and thereview and monitoring of federal and state energy policies.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1994 Alaska: Alaska: AS §§ 41.98.110 to 41.98.150 [1969] Arizona: A.R.S. § 30-701 et seq. [1969] California: West's Ann.Cal.Gov.Code §§ 67400, 67401 [1968] Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-1401 to 24-60-1404 [1963] Idaho: I.C. §§ 39-3020 to 39-3024 [1969] Montana: MCA Title 90, chapter 5, part 2 [1973] Nevada: NRS 459.001 et seq. [1969] New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 11-9-1 to 11-9-3 [1969] Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 63-41-1 to 63-41-6 Washington: RCW 43.21F.400 et seq. [1977] Wyoming: W.S. §§9-6-101 to 9-6-105 [1969] Interstate Agency: Western Interstate Energy Board 600 17th St., S. Tower, Suite 1704 Denver, CO 80202 Tele: (303) 573-8910 Officers and Staff: Douglas C. Larson, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1969; reorganized 1977 Number of employees: 7

GAMBLING AND LOTTERIES

Tri-State Lotto Compact -1994 Maine: 8 M.R.S.A. § 401 et seq. (Supp.) [1983] New Hampshire: RSA 287-F:1 to -19 [1985] Vermont: V.S.A. 31 § 673 et seq. [1985]

Multistate Lottery Agreement -1994 Kansas: K.S.A. 74-8731 et seq. [1988]

States and Indian Gaming The federal Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1988(IGRA) permits Indian tribes in any state to conductgaming on Indian land that the state permits for non-Indians. Federal law defines gaming in three classes, Class

I, II and III. Class I, "social games" are under the exclusivejurisdiction of Indian tribes. The federal law directs statesto negotiate compacts with the Indian tribes before Class IIand III gaming can begin. Class II gaming consists ofbingo, keno, pull tabs, punchboards, and nonbanking cardgames. Class III includes casino games like roulette, crapsand baccarat. Although technically not interstate, it is reported thatstates and tribes have entered into 50 compacts in at leastnine states. These include California, Connecticut, Iowa,Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, South Dakota, Washingtonand Wisconsin. A few citations are listed in thispublication under "other governmental" in the state indexsection. However, for more information, readers shouldcontact state gaming officials direct.

HEALTH

(The) (Interstate) Compact on Mental Health Provides for the care and treatment of mentally retardedpersons regardless of residence requirements, andauthorizes supplementary agreements for joint orcooperative use of mental health resources. Compacteligibility is on a nationwide basis. Virginia revoked itsratification of the compact, but participates informally.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Act No. 1227, Sess. Laws 1975 [1975] Alaska: Alaska Stat. 47.30.180 [1957] Arkansas: Act 33 of 1959 [1959] Colorado: H.B. 1200, 1965 Sess. [1965] Connecticut: Conn. Gen. Stat., Sec. 17-258 to 9 [1955] Delaware: Del. Code, Sec. 6101 [1962] Florida: Laws of Fla., Ch. 71-219 [1971] Georgia: Act No. 402 (S.B. 180, 1973) [1973] Hawaii: Sess. Laws 1967, Act 114 [1967] Idaho: Sec. 66-1201, Idaho Code [1961] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 91 1/2, Sec. 50-1 et seq. [1965] Indiana: Ind. Code Ann. (Burns):22-225 [1959] Iowa: Iowa Code, Ch. 218 [1970] Kansas: K.S.A., 1971 Supp., Sec. 65-3101 to 6 [1967] Kentucky: K.R.S., Sec. 210.520 to 50 [1958] Louisiana: La. Rev. Stat. Ann., Sec. 28:721 [1958] Maine: Me. Rev. Stat., Ch. 197 [1957] Maryland: Ch. 202, Health Gen. Art., Secs. 11-101 to 11 -107 [1962] Massachusetts: Acts of 1956, Ch. 441 [1956] Michigan: Mental Health Code of 1974, Act No. 258 [1974] Minnesota: Laws of 1957, Ch. 326 [1957] Missouri: Mo. Rev. Stat., Ch. 202.880 [1959] Montana: Ch. 112, 1971 Sess. Laws [1971] Nebraska: Neb. Rev. Stat., Ch. 83, Art. 8 [1969] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat., Ch. 135-A [1957] New Jersey: P.L. 1956, Ch. 178 [1956] New Mexico: N.M.S.A. 1953, Sec. 34-5-1 [1969] New York: Ch. 30, Laws of 1956 [Art. 67, N.Y. Laws] [1956] North Carolina: N.C. Gen. Stat., Art. 13 [1959] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code, Ch. 25-11 [1963] Ohio: Ohio Rev. Code Ann., Sec. 5123.63 [1960] Oklahoma: Okla. Stat. 43A, Sec. 501 [1959]


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Oregon: O.R.S. 428.310 to 30 [1957] Pennsylvania: 62 P.S. 1121-26 Rhode Island: R.l. Gen. Laws, Ch. 26-6 [1957] South Carolina: S.C. Code, Sec. 32.1051 [1959] South Dakota: S.D. Compiled Laws, Ch. 27-19 [1959] Tennessee: Tenn. Code Ann., Sec. 33.1501 to 6 [1971] Texas: Vern. Ann. Civ. Stat., Art. 5561f [1969] Vermont: Vt. Stat. Ann. 18, Ch. 209 [1959] Washington: Wash. Rev. Code, Ch. 72.27 [1965] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 14, Ch. 27 [1957] Wisconsin: Laws of 1965, Ch. 611 [1966] Wyoming: Wyo. Stat., Ch. 5, Sec. 2590 to 95 [1969] Dist. of Col.: P.L. 92-280, by Congress [1972] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 22-55-1 to 22-55-4 Alaska: Alaska: AS §§ 47.30.880 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 20-50-101 to 20-50-106 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-1001 to 24-60-1006 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 17a-615 et seq. Delaware: 16 Del. C. §§ 6101 to 6105 District of Columbia: D.C. Code §§ 6-1801 to 6-1806 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 394.479 et seq. Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 37-10-1 to 37-10-3 Hawaii: HRS §§ 335-1 to 335-5 Idaho: I.C. §§ 66-1201 to 66-1205 Illinois: 45 ILCS 40/0.01 et seq. Indiana: IC 12-28-2-1 to IC 12-28-2-3 Iowa: I.C.A. § 218A.1 et seq. Kansas: K.S.A. 65-3101 et seq. Kentucky: KRS § 210.520 TO 210.550 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 28:721 et seq. Maine: 34-B M.R.S.A. § 9001 et seq. (Supp.) Maryland: MD. [HEALTH-GEN.] CODE ANN. §§ 11-101 TO 11-107 Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 107:1 to 4 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 330.1920 et seq. Minnesota: M.S.A § 245.51 et seq. Missouri: V.A.M.S. §§ 630.810 to 630.835 Montana: MCA Title 53, chapter 22, part 1 Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, §§ 83-801 to 83-806 New Hampshire: RSA 135-A:1 to -6 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 30:7B-1 et seq. New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 11-7-1 to 11-7-5 New York: McKinney's Mental Hygiene Law § 67.07 North Carolina: G.S. §§122C-361 to 122C-366 North Dakota: NDCC 25-11-01 to 25-11-06 Ohio: RC 5119.50-5119.53 Oklahoma: 43A O.S., § 6-201 et seq. Oregon: ORS 428.310,428.320,428.330 Pennsylvania: 62 P.S. § 1121 et seq. South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 44-25-10 to 44-25-60 South Dakota: SDCL §§27A-6-1 to 27A-6-5 Tennessee: T.C.A. §33-9-201 to 33-9-206 Texas: V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code § 612.001 et seq. Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 62A-12-301, 62A-12-302 [1989] Vermont: V.S.A. 18 § 9001 et seq. West Virginia: Code, §§27-14-1 to 27-14-5 Washington: RCW 72.27.010 et seq. Wisconsin: W.S.A. 51.75 to 51.80 Wyoming: W.S. §§25-10-301 to 25-10-305

New England Compact On Radiological Health

Protection Provides mutual aid and assistance among the six NewEngland states in radiological health matters, includingradiation incidents. Furthers the orderly acquisition andsharing of resources useful for programs on radiationprotection. Contiguous states are also eligible to par-ticipate.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: Public Act No. 663 (1969) Maine: Me. Rev. Stat., Title 22, Ch. 163 (1967) Massachusetts: Ch. 801, Laws of 1967 (1967) New Hampshire: Ch. 131, N.H. Laws of 1967 (1967) Rhode Island: Ch. 90, P.L. 1967 (1967) Vermont: Vt. Stat. Ann., Ch. 31 (1967) 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 22a-159, 22a-160 [1969] Maine: 22 M.R.S.A. § 751 et seq. [1967] Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 109:1 to 4 [1967] New Hampshire: RSA 125-B:1 to -3 et seq. [1967] Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§23-12.5-1 to 23- 12.5-3 [1967] Vermont: V.S.A. 18 § 1601 et seq. [1967]

INSURANCE

Beginning in 1990, the National Conference of InsuranceLegislators (NCOIL) and the National Association ofInsurance Commissioners (NAIC) Midwest Zonedeveloped the Interstate Insurance Receivership Compact.The purpose of the compact is to develop more uniformand coordinated approaches to dealing with insolventinsurance companies, and particularly multistate insurers.The compact establishes a commission to oversee andmonitor insurer receiverships. The commissioners wouldbe appointed by member each state, under a methoddetermined by each state. All states are eligible to join thecompact. It becomes effective when two states enact it intolaw. It does not reference congressional consent. As of February, 1995, bills containing the compact havebeen introduced in Indiana, Nebraska, New Hampshireand Texas. For a more information contact: National Conference of Insurance Legislators c/o Robert Mackin Mackin & Company 122 S. Swan St. Albany, NY 12210 Tele: (518) 449-3210 FAX: (518) 432-5651

James W. Schacht Acting Director Illinois Dept. of Insurance 320 W. Washington Springfield, MO 6272 Tele: (217) 782-4515 FAX: (217) 782-5020


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MOTOR VEHICLES

Driver License, Safety, and Traffic Violation

Driver License Compact (Drivers' License Compact) Provides for exchange of information on citations againstnonresident drivers of motor vehicles who violate trafficlaws and regulations while in another state. All states andother U.S. jurisdictions are eligible to participate.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Ala. Code, Title 36, Sec. 75(25) [1966] Arizona: Ariz. Rev. Stat. Ann., Sec. 28-1601 [1963] Arkansas: Ark. Gen. Laws of 1969, Ch. 142 [1969] California: Calif. Vehicle Code, Sec. 15000 [1963] Colorado: Colo. Rev. Stat. Ann., Sec. 74-12-1 [1965] Delaware: Del. Code Ann., Title 21, Sec. 8101 [1964] Florida: Fla. Stat. Ann., Sec. 322.44 [1967] Hawaii: Hawaii Rev. Code, Ch. 286C [1971] Idaho: Idaho Code Ann., Sec. 49-2101 [1963] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 951/2, Sec. 6-700 [1970] Indiana: Ind. Ann. Stat., Sec. 47.2731 [1967] Iowa: Iowa Code Ann., Sec. 321C-1 [1965] Kansas: Kan. Stat. Ann., Sec. 8-1212 [1965] Louisiana: La. Rev. Stat. Ann., Sec. 32:1420 [1968] Maine: Me. Rev. Stat. Ann., Title 29, Sec. 631 [1963] Mississippi: Miss. Code Ann., Sec. 8125-01 [1962] Montana: Mont. Rev. Codes Ann., Sec. 31-163 [1963] Nebraska: Neb. Rev. Stat., Vol. 2A, App., p. 786 [1963] Nevada: Nev. Rev. Stat., Sec. 483.640 [1961] New Jersey: N.J. Rev. Stat., Sec. 39:5D-1 [1966] New Mexico: N.M. Stat. Ann., Sec. 64-13-79 [1963] New York: N.Y. Vehicle & Traffic Law, Sec. 516 [1965] Oklahoma: Okla. Stat. Ann., Title 47, Sec. 781 [1967] Oregon: Oreg. Rev. Stat., Sec. 482.810 [1983] Tennessee: Tenn. Code Ann., Sec. 59-720 [1979] Utah: Utah Code Ann., Sec. 41-17-1 [1965] Virginia: Va. Code Ann., Sec. 46-1-167.8 [1968] Washington: Wash. Rev. Code, Sec. 46.21.010 [1963] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 1A, Ch. 17B [1972] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 32-6-30 to 32-6-36 Alaska: Alaska: AS §§ 28.37.010 to 28.37.190 [1986] Arizona: A.R.S. § 28-1601 et seq. Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 27-17-101 to 27-17-106 California: West's Ann.Cal.Veh.Code § 15000 et seq. Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-1101 to 24-60-1107 Delaware: 21 Del. C. §§ 8101, 8111 to 8113 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 322.43 et seq. Hawaii: HRS §§ 286C-1, 286C-2 Idaho: I.C. §§ 49-2001 to 49-2003 Indiana: IC 9-28-1-1 to IC 9-28-1-6 Illinois: 625 ILCS 5/6-700 et seq. Iowa: I.C.A. §§ 321C.1, 321C.2 Kansas: K.S.A. 8-1212 et seq. Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 32:1420 Maine: 29 M.R.S.A. § 631 et seq. Maryland: MD. [TRANSP.] CODE ANN. §§ 16-701 TO 16-708 [1987] Massachusetts: ALM GL 90:30B [1988] Minnesota: M.S.A. § 171.50 et seq.(Supp.) [1989]

Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 63-1-101 to 63-1-113 Missouri: V.A.M.S. §§ 302.600, 302.605 [1985] Montana: MCA Title 61, chapter 5, part 4 Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (T) Nevada: NRS 483.640 et seq. New Hampshire: RSA 263:77-263:81 [1986] New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 39:5D-1 et seq. New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 66-5-49 to 66-5-51 New York: McKinney's Vehicle & Traffic Law § 516- A, 516-B Ohio: RC 4507.60-4507.63 [1987] Oklahoma: 47 O.S., § 781 et seq. Oregon: ORS 802.540, 802.550 [1983] South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 56-1-610 to 56-1-690 [1987] South Dakota: SDCL §32-12-56.1 Tennessee: T.C.A. §55-50-702 Texas: Vernon's Ann. Civ. St. art 6701d-27 [1993] (Drivers' License Compact of 1993) Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 53-3-601 to 53-3-607 Vermont: V.S.A. 29 § 565 [1987] Virginia: Code 1950, §§46.2-483 to 46.2-488 Washington: RCW 46.21.010 et seq. West Virginia: Code, §§17B-1A-1, 17B-1A-2 Wyoming: W.S. §§31-7-140, 31-7-201, 31-7-202 [1987] District of Columbia: D.C. Code §§ 40-1501 [1985] Congress: 72 Stat. 635 (1958) Interstate Agency: Driver License Compact Commission c/o Driver/Vehicle Services American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators 4200 Wilson Blvd., Suite 1100 Arlington, VA 22203-1800 Tele: (703) 522-4200 FAX: (703) 522-1553

Multistate Highway Transportation Agreement This agreement encourages uniformity in allowablevehicle size and loads, as long as such uniformity iscompatible with safe operation of vehicles on memberhighway systems and does not have an adverse impact onhighway maintenance programs. Participation is open toall jurisdictions.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 California: Vehicle Code, Ch. 6, Sec. 35900 [1978] Idaho: Idaho Code, Title 49, Ch. 28 [1975] Nevada: Nevada Rev. Stat., 481A.010 [1975] 1984-1994 Arizona: A.R.S. § 28-2301 et seq. [1982] California: West's Ann.Cal.Veh.Code §§ 35900 et seq. Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-2501, 24-60-2502 [1985] Idaho: I.C. §§ 49-1901 to 49-1904 Montana: MCA 61-10-1101 [1981] Nevada: NRS 481A.010 Oregon: ORS 802.560 [1983] Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 41-23-1, 41-23-2 [1981] Washington: RCW 47.74.010, 47.74.020 [1983] Wyoming: W.S. §§31-15-101, 31-15-102 [1981]

Nonresident Violator Compact


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Assures nonresident motorists receiving citations forminor traffic violations in a party state the same treatmentthat would be accorded to resident motorists. Proceduresunder the compact are reasonable and provide due processprotection, but they also make it difficult for the personwho violates law to escape from the consequences. Thecompact is also designed to enhance law enforcementservice and deterrence time spent on the highways. Thiscompact was developed through a Council of StateGovernments project in cooperation with the AmericanAssociation of Motor Vehicle Administrators, the NationalCommittee on Uniform Traffic Laws and Ordinances, andthe U.S. Department of Transportation. For full text anddescription, see CSG's 1978 Suggested State Legislation.Consent of Congress is not required, although implicitconsent probably flows from the Federal Highway SafetyAct of 1958 (72 Stat. 635). Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] 1984-1994 Arizona: A.R.S. § 28-1606 et seq. [1992] Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. § 27-54-101 [1985] Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-2101 to 24-60-2104 [1981] Florida: West's F.S.A. § 322.45 - 322.50 [1977] Hawaii: HRS § 291A-1 [1993] Idaho: I.C. §§ 49-2501 [1991] Illinois: 625 ILCS 5/6-800 et seq. [1984] Iowa: I.C.A. § 321.513 (Supp.) [1981] Kansas: K.S.A. 8-1219 et seq. [1982] Kentucky: KRS § 186.860 [1978] Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 32:1441 et seq. [1970] Maine: 29 M.R.S.A. § 2243-B [1981] Maryland: MD. [TRANSP.] CODE ANN. §§ 12-401 to 12- 414 [1977] Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 63-10-1 to 63-10-5 [1979] Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 544.046 [1980] Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (Z) [1981] New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 39:5-F-1 et seq. (Supp.) [1983] New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 66-8-137.1 to 66-8- 137.4[1981] New York: Chapters 650 and 651, 1965 Laws of New York [1965] Ohio: RC 4511,95-4511.951 [1985] Oklahoma: 47 O.S., §§ 789, 790 [1985] South Dakota: SDCL §32-12-56.1 [1979] Texas: Vernon's Ann. Civ.St. art. 6701d-23 [1981] Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 53-3-701 to 53-3--709 [1993] Vermont: V.S.A. 23 § 3553 et seq. [1985] Washington: RCW 46.23.010 et seq. [1982]

Potomac River Bridges Towing Compact Authorizes law enforcement officers from the District ofColumbia, Maryland and Virginia to direct traffic, movedisabled vehicles and conduct related traffic matters onany part of the Potomac River bridges. D.C. and Virginiaare reported to be parties to this compact or agreement. -1994 Maryland: MD. [TRANSP.] CODE ANN. § 25-301 [1991]

Vehicle Equipment Safety Compact The Vehicle Equipment Safety Compact is designed toexpedite the development and adoption of uniform stan-dards for improving automotive safety equipment.

According to the American Association of Motor VehicleAdministrators (AAMVA), the compact was originallyadministered by the Vehicle Equipment SafetyCommission. As of 1994, this commission was notoperating. The AAMVA is seeking to re-establish thecommission, and says the standards developed as a resultof the compact are still being used. The compact is opento all states.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Arizona: 1965 Reg. Sess., New Laws, P.L. S.B. 15 [1965] Arkansas: 1965 Reg. Sess., Act 5, H.B. 35 [1965] California: 1963 Reg. Sess., S.B. 30 [1963] Colorado: 1963 Reg. Sess., S.B. 256 [1963] Connecticut: Public Act 545 of 1965 [1965] Delaware: 1963 Reg. Sess., S.B. 221 [1963] Florida: Ch. 322.45-322.50, F.S. 1977 Georgia: 1964 Reg. Sess., Act 915 [1964] Hawaii: 1971 Reg. Sess., Act 110 [1971] Idaho: Sec. 49-2001, Idaho Code Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 95 1/2, Sec. 12-101 et seq., 14-101 et seq. Indiana: 1965 Reg. Sess., Ch. 397 [1965] Iowa: 1965 Reg. Sess. H.B. 606 [1965] Kansas: 1963 Reg. Sess., H.B. 144 [1963] Kentucky: 1964 Reg. Sess., H.B. 455 [1964] Louisiana: 1964 Reg. Sess., Act 361 [1964] Maine: 1963 Reg. Sess., H.B. 465 [1963] Maryland: 1965 Reg. Sess., S.B. 282 [1965] Massachusetts: 1963 Reg. Sess., Ch. 721 [1963] Michigan: 1963 Reg. Sess., Public Act 105 [1963] Missouri: 1965 Reg. Sess., H.B. 134 [1965] Montana: 1965 Reg. Sess., Ch. 109 [1965] New Hampshire: 1963 Reg. Sess., S.B. 85 [1963] New Jersey: 1964 Reg. Sess., Ch. 54 [1964] New Mexico: 1963 Reg. Sess., Ch. 296 [1963] New York: 1962 Reg. Sess., Ch. 756 [1962] North Carolina: 1963 Reg. Sess., S.B. 228 [1963] North Dakota: 1965 N.D.C.C., Ch. 39-23 [1965] Ohio: 1963 Reg. Sess., H.B. 264 [1963] Oklahoma: 1965 Reg. Sess., H.B. 941 [1965] Oregon: 1963 Reg. Sess. S.B. 35, Ch. 153 [1963] Pennsylvania: 75 Pa. C.S. 8111 Rhode Island: 1963 Reg. Sess., Ch. 43 [1963] South Dakota: 1965 Reg. Sess., H.B. 549 [1965] Tennessee: 1965 Reg. Sess., Ch. 200 [1965] Texas: 1963 Reg. Sess., S.B. 165 [1963] Utah: 1963 Reg. Sess., S.B. 75 [1963] Vermont: 1963 Reg. Sess., S.B. 61 [1963] Virginia: 1964 Reg. Sess., Ch. 106 [1964] Washington: 1963 Reg. Sess., Ch. 204 [1963] Wisconsin: 1965 Reg. Sess., Ch. 237 [1965] Wyoming: 1963 Reg. Sess., Ch. 134 [1963] Dist. of Col.: Order No. 65-1350, Sept. 16, 1965 [1965] 1984-1994 Arizona: A.R.S. § 28-1611 et seq. Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 27-33-101 to 27-33-109 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-901 to 24-60-912 Florida: West's F.S.A. §§ 325.01 to 325.10 Hawaii: HRS §§ 286A-1, 286A-2 Indiana: IC 9-28-6-1 to IC 9-28-6-8 Iowa: I.C.A. §§ 321D.1, 321D.2 (Vehicle Equipment


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Safety Act) Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 127:1 to 8 Michigan: M.C.L.A. 257.1001 et seq. Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 307.250 to 307.295 Montana: MCA Title 61, chapter 2, part 2 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:26-1 et seq. (Supp.) New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 66-3-876 to 66-3-886 New York: McKinney's Vehicle & Traffic Law § 384 North Carolina: G.S. §§20-183.13 to 20-183.21 Ohio: RC 4513.51-4513.58 Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§31-23.1-1 to 31- 23.1-11 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 41-15-1 to 41-15-12 Vermont: V.S.A. 23 § 1801 et seq. [1963] (Interstate Compact for Motor Vehicle Safety Equipment) Washington: RCW 46.38.010 et seq. Congress: 72 Stat. 635 [1958)

For information about the compact, commission orstandards, contact: George E. Walton, Director, SES American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators 4200 Wilson Blvd., Suite 1100 Arlington, VA 22203-1800 Tele: (703) 522-4200 FAX: (703) 522-1553 Fuel

Interstate Fuel Tax Agreement -1994 Ohio: Am. H.B. 515, 120th Ohio General Assembly (Pending, 1994) Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 59-13-502 [1990]

International Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA) (MotorCarriers) This agreement may be part of the InternationalRegistration plan. According to one state official, it ismandatory for all states by October, 1996. -1994 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 47:803.1 [1987] Minnesota: M.S.A. 296.171 [1987]

Taxation of Motor Fuels Consumed by Interstate Buses The purpose of this compact is to avoid multiple taxationof motor fuels used by interstate buses, to assure eachmember jurisdiction its fair share of motor fuel taxes, andto facilitate effective tax administration. All U.S.jurisdictions, Canadian provinces, and Mexican states areeligible, subject to congressional consent in each case. -1994 Maine: 36 M.R.S.A. § 3091 et seq. [1963] Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 129:1 to 4 [1963] New Hampshire: RSA 260:66 [1982] Congress: P.L. 89-11 (1965)

License and Registration

Bus Taxation Proration and Reciprocity Agreement Provides a system whereby bus fleet owners operating intwo or more states may prorate their registration fees onthe basis of miles operated within a member state to totalfleet miles in all states. All U.S. jurisdictions, Canadianprovinces, and Mexican states are eligible to participate,but specific consent of Congress is required forparticipation by each new member. Congress approvedjoinder by the District of Columbia, New Hampshire, NewYork, and Pennsylvania on April 14, 1965 (P.L. 89-11);joinder by Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Vermont onNovember 1, 1965 (P.L. 89-32); joinder by Massachusettson November 2, 1966 (P.L. 89-72); and joinder by Ohio onDecember 14, 1967 (P.L. 90-200). Pennsylvania,Massachusetts, and possibly New York subsequentlyrepealed this agreement. -1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 14-365 et seq. [1965] Maine: 29 M.R.S.A. § 431 et seq. [1983] New Hampshire RSA 261:49-261:52 [1982] Ohio: RC 4503.80, 4503.81 [1967] Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§31-6.1-1 to 31-6.1-4 [1965]

International Registration Plan A registration reciprocity compact among states of toUnited States and provinces of Canada providing forpayment of license fees on the basis of fleet miles operatedin various jurisdictions. Even though license fees are paidto the various jurisdictions, only one license plate and onecab card is issued for each fleet vehicle when registeredunder the plan. A fleet vehicle is known as an"apportionable" vehicle and, so far as registration isconcerned, may be operated both interstate and intrastate.The plan is a product of the American Association ofMotor Vehicle Administrators. For further information,see CSG's 1978 Suggested State Legislation. The following jurisdictions were originally reported tohave ratified the compact: Alaska (1977), Arkansas(1976), Colorado (1975), Idaho (1976), Illinois (1977),Kentucky (1973), Louisiana (1976), Minnesota (1975),Mississippi (1975), Missouri (1973), Montana (1976),Nebraska (1975), North Carolina (1977), Oklahoma (1978registration year), Oregon (1975), South Dakota (1975),Tennessee (1973), Texas (1973), Utah (1975), Virginia(1975), Wisconsin (1978 registration year), Wyoming(1976), and Alberta, Canada (1975). 1984-1994 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 47:511 [1984] (International Motor Vehicle Registration Plan) Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 3.161 [adopted 1983, effective 1985] Minnesota: M.S.A. 168.187 [1975] New Hampshire: RSA 260:75 [1985] Ohio: RC 4501.02, 4503.60-4503.66 [1990] Vermont: V.S.A. 23 § 3501 et seq. [1985]

Interstate Dealer Licensing Compact -1994 Kansas: K.S.A. 8-2429 [1990]


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Multistate Reciprocal Agreement Under this agreement, buses registered in one memberstate and operating exclusively in interstate commerce(special trips, charter trips, or fixed schedule) may operatein other member jurisdictions without payment ofregistration fees. The following states were originallyreported as being parties to the agreement: Alabama,Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, SouthCarolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.Congressional consent was not required. -1994 Michigan: M.C.L.A. 3.161 et seq. [1962]

Uniform Vehicle Registration Proration and ReciprocityAgreement This agreement (formerly known as the Western StatesAgreement) establishes a system whereby any memberjurisdiction may permit owners of commercial fleetoperations in two or more states to prorate the registrationof their vehicles in each state in which the vehicles operateon the basis of the proportion of miles operated in thatstate to total fleet miles. All U.S. jurisdictions andCanadian provinces were eligible to join the agreement.The following jurisdictions were originally reported asbeing members: Alaska, Alabama, Arizona, California,Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Virginia,Washington, Wyoming, and British Columbia. Congres-sional consent was not required.

New England Truck Permit Agreement for Oversize,Non-Divisible, Interstate Loads This agreement was drafted to simplify obtainingapprovals to move over-size and overweight trucks acrossstate borders; establish uniform and equitable proceduresto issue a single common permit authorizing such trucks totravel through the compacting states; establish proceduresto collect fees regarding same. The agreement requiresestablishing a common set of safety regulations for thesetrucks. The regulations shall be based on and consistentwith American Association of State Highway TrafficOfficials standards, and include flags, signs, lights, escortvehicles, convoys, speed, days and hours of travel,inclement weather and lane use. The agreement becomes effective and binding betweenand among Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,Rhode Island and Vermont, as contracting states whenenacted or otherwise entered into by any of these states. -1994 Maine: 29 M.R.S.A. § 1705 [1987] (Regional Overdimensional Truck Permit Agreement) Massachusetts: ALM GL 90 App. 2 to 10 [1988] (Interstate Truck Permits Compact) New Hampshire: RSA 266:24-b [1988] New Hampshire: RSA 267:1 (New England Truckers Compact)

PARKS AND RECREATION

Breaks Interstate Park Compact (of 1954) Establishes a commission to administer and operate apark under the compact.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Kentucky: K.R.S. 148.220 [1954] Virginia: Ch. 37, Acts of Gen. Assembly Reg. Sess. [1954] 1984-1994 Kentucky: KRS §§ 148.022, 148.220 to 148.235 Virginia: 1954 Acts of Assembly, Ch. 37 Congress: 67 Stat. 584, [1953]; 68 Stat. 571 [1954] Interstate Agency: Breaks Interstate Park P.O. Box 100 Breaks, VA 24607-0100 Tele: (703) 865-4413 FAX: (703) 865-5561 Officers and Staff: Carl R. Mullins, Superintendent Ira Sullivan, Treasurer Gypsy Cantrell, Secretary Additional Data: Date of organization: 1954 Number of members: 7 Method of selection: Three commissioners from each member state appointed by the governor of each state. Kentucky's lieutenant governor has a proxy. Number of employees: 75

Columbia River Gorge Compact Oregon and Washington established a regional agency togovern the planning and development of the areadesignated by The Columbia River Gorge National ScenicArea Act. Powers include disapproving county land useordinances which are inconsistent with the area'smanagement plan, and enacting ordinance settingstandards for using nonfederal land within the scenic area. -1994 Oregon: ORS 196.150 to 196.165 [1987] Washington: RCW 43.97.015 [1987] Congress: The Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area Act, P.L. 99-663 Interstate Agency Columbia River Gorge Commission P.O. Box 730 288 E. Jewett Blvd. White Salmon, WA 98672 Tele: (509) 493-3323 FAX: (509) 493-229 Additional Data: Number of members: 2 states, 12 voting commissioners appointed by the states, one non-voting memberappointed by the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture. Method of selection: Each state's governor appoints three members, one of whom must reside in the scenicarea. Three counties in each state which are in the scenicarea can also appoint commissioners.

Cumberland Gap National Park Compact Authorizes establishment of the Cumberland Gap Na-


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tional Park with the assistance of Kentucky, Tennessee,and Virginia. The park is administered by the U.S. Na-tional Park Service. All three states and the U.S. govern-ment approved the compact in 1943. -1994 Virginia: 1944 Acts of Assembly, Ch 221, p. 314 [1944]

Historic Chattahoochee Compact Creates a commission to promote tourism andpreservation of the Chattahoochee Valley of Alabama andGeorgia.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 41-9-311 [1978] Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 12-10-80, 12-10-81 [1978] Interstate Agency: Historic Chattahoochee Commission 211 N. Bufaula Avenue P.O. Box 33 Bufaula, AL 36072-0033 Tele: (205) 687-9755 FAX: (205) 687-6631 or 136 Main Street P.O. Box 942 LaGrange, GA 30241 Tele: (404) 845-8440 Additional data: Date of organization: 1970 Number of members: Two states, eighteen counties which along the Chattachoochee River (7 Alabama, 11Georgia).

Palisades Interstate Park Compact Establishes a commission to administer the compact andthe park along the New Jersey and New York shores of theHudson River.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New Jersey: Ch. 148, Laws of 1937; N.J.S.A. 32:17-1 [1937] New York: Ch. 170, N.Y. Laws of 1937 [1937] 1984-1994 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:17 et seq. New York: McKinney's Parks, Rec. & Historic Preservation Law § 9.01 Congress: 50 Stat. 219 [1937] Interstate Agency: Palisades Interstate Park Commission Bear Mountain, NY 10911-0427 Tele: (914) 786-2701 FAX: (914) 786-2776 Officers and Staff: J. Martin Cornell, President Donald Aronson, Vice President Robert O. Binnewies, Executive Director James G. Taylor, Administrative Officer and Comptroller Malcolm A. Borg, Secretary Barnabas McHenry, Treasurer Additional Data:

Date of organization: 1937 Number of members: 10 Method of selection: Five commissioners appointed by the governor of each member state and confirmed by theSenate. Number of employees: 360

Pymatuning Lake Compact Establishes a recreation district, provides for water con-servation, and establishes concurrent Ohio andPennsylvania penal jurisdiction over the waters ofPymatuning Lake.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Ohio: 117 Ohio Laws 508, as amended [1937] Pennsylvania: 71 P.S. 1840-42 [1937] 1984-1994 Ohio: RC 1541.31, 1541.32 Pennsylvania: 71 P.S. § 1840 et seq. Congress: 50 Stat. 865, as amended [1937]

PEST CONTROL

Interstate (Compact on) Pest Control (Compact) (Fund) Establishes a governing board to administer the compactand provides an insurance fund to which a party state mayapply for financial support of pest control or eradicationactivities which are needed to protect valuable agriculturalor forest crops. In addition to the list shown below, Maine,Washington, and Wisconsin have enacted legislation tojoin the compact if certain stipulations concerning adjacentstates have been met.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 California: Calif. Food & Ag. Code, Div. 4, Pt. 6, Sec.8801 [1965] Delaware: Del. Code, Ch. 90, Title 3 [1967] Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 5, Sec. 281 et seq. [1967] Maryland: Ch. 435, Agr. Art., Secs. 5-701 to 5-716 [1976] Michigan: Mich. Stat. Ann., Sec. 4.149 [1965] Minnesota: Minn. Stat. 1976, as amended, Sec. 18.62 [1969] New Hampshire: Rev. Stat. Ann., Ch. 437-B [1967] New Jersey: 1967 P.L. of N.J., Ch. 176 [1967] New Mexico: N.M.S.A. Art. 76-Ch. 6, Sec. 10-16 [1981] North Carolina: N.C. Gen. Stat., Art. 4-E, Ch. 106 [1975] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code, Ch. 4-32 [1965] Ohio: Ohio Rev. Code, Sec. 921 [1973] Oregon: O.R.S. Ch. 570, 570.650 [1981] Pennsylvania: 3 P.S. 214.41-47 [1967] South Carolina: 1976 Code, Sec. 46-11-10 [1971] Tennessee: Laws of Tenn., Ch. 28, Sec. 43-2801 [1969] Vermont: Pub. Law No. 171, Public Acts1977 adjourned session, session approved March 31,1978 Virginia: Va. Code, amended, Ch. 13, Art. 5 [1970] West Virginia: W. Va. Code, Art. 12B, Ch. 19 [1968] 1984-1994


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California: West's Ann.Cal.Food & Agri.Code § 8801 et.seq. Delaware: 3 Del. C. §§ 9001, 9002 to 9027 Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 2-7-130 to 2-7-136 [1984] Illinois: 45 ILCS 5/0.01 et seq. Maine: 12 M.R.S.A. § 8501 et seq. [1967] Maryland: MD. [AGRIC.] CODE ANN. § 5-701 TO 5-716 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 286.501 et seq. Minnesota: M.S.A. § 18.62 et seq. New Hampshire: RSA 430:21-430:28 [1985] New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:30-1 et seq. New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 76-6-10 to 76-6-16 [1981] North Carolina: G.S. §§106-65.55 to 106-65.61 North Dakota: NDCC 4-32-01 to 4-32-09 Pennsylvania: 3 P.S. § 214-41 et seq. Ohio: RC 921.01 Oregon: ORS 570.650 [1981] South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 46-11-10 to 46-11-70 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§43-6-301 to 43-6-308 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 4-36-1 to 4-36-7 [1985] Virginia: Code 1950, §§33.1-188.1 to 3.1-188.19 Vermont: V.S.A. 6 § 981 Washington: RCW 17.34,010 et seq. [1969] West Virginia: Code, §§19-12B-1 to 19-12B-7 [1968]

PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT

Bi-State Development Agency Compact Establishes an agency to administer planning anddevelopment in the St. Louis metropolitan area. Operatesand maintains a regional transit system and the GatewayArch Tram System. In 1982, authority was expanded toinclude operating parking lots or garages and industrialparks.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 63, Sec. 361 et seq. [1949] Missouri: Mo. Rev. Stat. 1959, Sec. 70.370-440 [1949] 1984-1994 Illinois: 45 ILCS 100/0.01 et seq. Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 70.370 (and Bi-State Metropolitan District) Congress: 64 Stat. 568, as amended [1950] Interstate Agency: Bi-State Development Agency 707 North First Street St. Louis, MO 63102-2595 Tele: (314) 982-1582 FAX: (314) 982-1432 Officers and Staff: John K. Leary, Executive Director Raymond Jurkowski, Deputy Executive Director/General Manager, of Administration and Finance Thomas Sehr, Deputy Executive Director/General Manager of Operations Stephen Willis, Deputy Executive Director, General Manager of Metrolink Engineering and Construction Additional Data: Date of organization: 1949

Number of members: 10 Method of selection: Five commissioners from each member state appointed by the governor of each state. Number of employees: 2,139

Delaware Valley Urban Area Compact Originally known as the Delaware Valley Area Compact,it establishes a commission to plan for orderly develop-ment of a nine-county Philadelphia-Camden-Trentonmetropolitan region.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New Jersey: P.L. of 1966, Ch. 149 [1966] Pennsylvania: 73 P.S. 701 [1965] 1984-1994 New Jersey: N.J.S.A 32:27-1 et seq. Pennsylvania: 73 P.S. § 701 Congress: Advance consent by 1961 amendment to National Housing Act, 75 Stat. 170 Interstate Agency: Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission The Bourse Building 21 S. 5th Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 Tele: (215) 592-1800 FAX: (215) 592-9125 Officers and Staff: Raymond F. Akers Jr., Chairman Edward G. Rendell, Vice Chairman John R. Maier, Secretary Joseph J. Kenna, Treasurer John J. Cosica, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1965 (bi-state contract); 1967 (compact legislation) Number of members: 18 voting, 12 non-voting Method of selection: For voting members: New Jersey, one member appointed by the governor, commissioners of community affairs and transportation as ex-officio members, six members appointed by the governing bodies of the four counties included in the area and the cities of Camden and Trenton. Pennsylvania, one member appointed by the governor, secretary of transportation and executive director of the Office of Policy and Planning as ex officio members, six members appointed by the governing bodies of the four counties included in the area and the cities of Philadelphia and Chester. For non-voting members: Federal Highway Administra-tion, the U.S. Department of Housing and UrbanDevelopment, and any other agency which may bedesignated by resolution of the committee, may eachappoint not more than three representatives. Number of employees: 80

Delmarva Advisory Council Agreement This agreement was formed in 1964 to advise public andprivate organizations to address concerns about theDelmarva Peninsula. Delaware, Maryland and Virginiawere eligible. -1994


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Virginia: Code 1950, 2.1-339.4 [1964]

Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary (Area) Compact Establishes a commission to do research, makerecommendations and plan for the development of areasbordering on the two party states including lands rivervalleys and waters. Congressional consent not required.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Minnesota: Minn. Stat. Ann. 1.31 [1965] Wisconsin: Ch. 274 of 1965; Wisc. Stat. 1975 Sec. 1482 [1965) 1984-1994 Minnesota: M.S.A. § 1.31 et seq. Wisconsin: Ch. 274 of 1965; W.S.A. 14.82 Interstate Agency: Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area Commission 619 Second Street Hudson, WI 54016 Tele: (715) 386-9444 FAX: (715) 386-9571 Officers and Staff: Dan McGuiness, Administrative Director Jim Harrison, Public Affairs Director Eric Macbeth, Technical Director Jessie Meschieritz, Clerical Assistant Rosetta M. Herricko, Administrative Secretary Additional Data: Date of organization: 1966 Number of members: 10 Method of selection: Five commissioners appointed from each member state. Each state determines the manner of appointing its own commissioners. Number of employees: 5

Missouri and Kansas Metropolitan Culture DistrictCompact Establishes a special district and commission to promoteand coordinate the arts and cultural activities for thepublic. Johnson County, Kansas, and Jackson County,Missouri were initially eligible. -1994 Kansas: K.S.A. 12-2536 [1991] Missouri: V.A.M.S. §§ 70.500 to 70.510 [1987]

Southern Growth Policies (Agreements) (Board)(Compact) Establishes a board that is charged with creatingstrategies for economic development that recognize thediverse, interrelated factors that affect the South'seconomic base. The compact permits gubernatorialratification pending legislative action.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: S.B. 92 [1975] Arkansas: Act 327 [1973] Florida: Ch. 23.140 F.S. 1977 [1973] Georgia: H.B. 909 [1973] Kentucky: S.B. 56 [1974] Louisiana: Act 518 [1974] Mississippi: S.B. 2525 [1975]

North Carolina: N.C. Gen. Stat. 143-490 [1973] Oklahoma: Okla. Stat. 3501 1978 Supp. [1953] Puerto Rico: 9-27-79 Act 9 S.B. 1128 [1979] South Carolina: S.B. 332 [1973] Tennessee: H.B. 114; S.B. 108 [1973] Virginia: Acts of the Assembly Ch. 273 [1973] 1984-1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 41-18-1 to 41-18-3 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. § 15-2-101 Florida: West's F.S.A. § 23.140 Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 12-10-20 to 12-10-22 Kentucky: KRS §§ 147.580, 147.585 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 49:61 Mississippi: Code 1972, § 57-33-1 to 57-33-3 North Carolina: G.S. §§143-490 to 143-506 Oklahoma: 74 O.S., §§ 3501, 3502 South Carolina: Code 1976, § 13-13-10 Tennessee: T.C.A. §§13-2-101 to 13-2-103 Virginia: Code 1950, §2.1-339.1 [Executive Order (1971), Statute (1973)] Interstate Agency: Southern Growth Policies Board 5001 South Miami Boulevard, Suite 107 P.O. Box 12293 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Tele: (919) 941-5145 FAX: (919) 941-5594 Officers and Staff: Paul Essex, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1971 Number of members: 70 (five members per state) Method of selection: The compact specifies membershipfrom each state will be comprised of the governor; twolegislators a senator and a representative appointedindependently by the heads of the respective legislativehouses; and two citizen members appointed by thegovernor. The citizen category includes business andindustrial leaders; economic development specialists;leaders in education; local government officials; and othercommunity leaders. Number of employees: 12

Tahoe Regional Planning Compact Establishes a regional planning agency with power toadopt and enforce a regional plan of resource conservationand development and to exercise various environmentalcontrols over the Tahoe Basin. Amended in 1980 torequire adoption of environmental threshold capacities forthe Tahoe Basin.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 California: C.G.C. 66801 [1968] Nevada: N.R.S. 277.200 [1968] 1984-1994 California: West's Ann.Cal.Gov.Code § 66800, 66801 Nevada: NRS 277.190-277.220 Congress: P.L. 91-148 [1969], P.L. 96-551 [1980] Interstate Agency: Tahoe Regional Planning Agency P.O. Box 1038 Zephyr Cove, NV 89448-1038


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Tele: (702) 588-4547 FAX: (702) 588-4527 Officers and Staff: David S. Ziegler, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1970 Number of members: 15 Method of selection: One member appointed by each of the six counties and cities (3 from California, 3 from Nevada); two members appointed by governor of California; one member appointed by the speaker of the Assembly of California; one member appointed by the Senate Rules Committee of California; one member appointed by the governor of Nevada; the secretary of state of Nevada; the director of the Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources; one Nevada member appointed by the other six Nevada members; and one non-voting representative of the United States as appointed by the President. Number of employees: 48

PROPERTY

Unclaimed Property Compact Establishes rules for entitlement to take property in caseswhere multiple state claims are possible. Authorizesappropriate state officials to make agreements with otherstates regarding cooperation and sharing of costs under thecompact. All states and U.S. jurisdictions are eligible.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Iowa: Ch. 556, code of Iowa (1967) New Jersey: Laws of N.J. 1966, Ch. 235 (1966) Oregon: O.R.S. 19.260, et seq. (1967) Wisconsin: Wisc. Stat., Sec. 177.35 (1969) 1984-1994 Iowa: I.C.A. § 556.28 et seq. (Uniform Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act)

Abandoned or Unclaimed Property Act -1994 Washington: RCW 63.29.330

Uniform, Unclaimed Property Act -1994 Arizona: A.R.S. §§ 44-301 et seq., 44-333 [1984] Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 38-13-101 to 38-13-134 [1987] Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 78-44-1 to 78-44-40 [1983] Interpleader Compact Allows courts to acquire personal jurisdiction overadverse claimants to property located anywhere within thecompacting states. All states, other U.S. jurisdictions, andforeign jurisdictions are eligible to participate. Thecompact relates to multiple claims against "stakeholders"(banks, insurance companies, etc.) which may be liable forduplicate payments of the same account or policy paid outto the wrong person. The compact brings all claimstogether in a single action.

Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Maine: M.R.S.A., Title 14, Sec. 6351, et seq. [1955] New Hampshire: Ch. 128 of 1957, R.S.A. 5-A [1957] New Jersey: N.J.S. 2A:41A-1, et seq. [1957] New York: Laws of 1962, Ch. 237 [1962] Pennsylvania: 12 P.S., 591-94 [1976, effective 1978] 1984-1994 Maine: 14 M.R.S.A. §§ 6351 et seq., 6401 et seq. New Hampshire: RSA 5-A:1 to -3 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 2A:41A-1 et seq. New York: McKinney's Civil Practice Law & Rules § 1006 nt Pennsylvania: 42 Pa.C.S.A. § 7521 et seq.

PUBLIC SAFETY

Civil Defense

Civil Defense and Disaster Compact During the late 1940s and early 1950s, virtually all statesand other jurisdictions of the U.S. enacted legislationmodeled on the Interstate Civil Defense and DisasterCompact, or variants thereof. Congressional consent wasgranted pursuant to Title II, Section 201[g) of the CivilDefense Act of 1950 [64 Stat. 1245). In effect, the compactauthorized entry into supplementary bilateral ormultilateral agreements to establish a basic legalframework for mutual defense aid and disaster assistance.Legal citations to those early ratifications are extremelydifficult to compile, even though many remain valid. Arevised version appeared as the Example State DisasterAct of 1972. Section 10 of that act revalidates the CivilDefense and Disaster Compact, thus making it available intime of need. Other sections of the act carry the mostrecent procedures for state-federal cooperation in disasterrelief, including reference to new provisions authorized bythe Disaster Relief Act of 1974 (P.L. 93-288). Thatcongressional act contained a number of new features andprograms intended to improve capabilities of the federal,state, and local governments to cope with disasters and torespond without delay to the needs of communities, in-dividuals, and families victimized by disaster. The following states were originally reported to haveenacted the Example State Disaster Act of 1972: Arkansas,California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois,Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,Michigan, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, argon,Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, and WestVirginia. For further information, see CSG's 1973Suggested State Legislation (pp. 104-128); also see theCouncil's 1975 report containing suggested amendmentsauthorizing enhanced state programs consonant with P.L.93-288. In 1993 the Southern Governors Association (SGA)drafted the Southern Regional Emergency ManagementCompact. Article 1 says "mutual assistance in thiscompact may include the use of the state(s) NationalGuard forces, in accordance with the National GuardMutual Assistance Compact or by mutual agreement


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between the states." Governors in 17 states, Puerto Ricoand the Virgin Islands signed the compact on August 17,1993. The SGA compact was endorsed by the FederalEmergency Management Agency (FEMA), and in fact,later that year FEMA attempted to get other states outsidethe South to adopt a similar compact. It is not knownwhether FEMA succeeded. Several states have also enacted emergency managementcompacts. The SGA compact and the emergencymanagement compacts are listed in this document after thecivil defense compact(s) below.

(Interstate) Civil Defense (and Disaster Compact) -1994 Alaska: AS §§ 26.23.120 to 26.23.130 [1977] Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 12-76-101, 12-76-102 [1973] California: West's Ann.Cal.Gov.Code § 177 et seq. [1977] Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 28-23 [1981] District of Columbia: D.C. Code §§ 6-1409 [1954] Delaware: 20 Del. C. §§ 3301, 3302 [1951] Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 38-3-70 to 38-3-72 [1973] Illinois: 45 ILCS 150/0.1 et seq. [1989] (Interstate Disaster Compact) Iowa: I.C.A. § 29C.21 [1976] Kansas: K.S.A. 48-3201 [1975] Maine: 37-B M.R.S.A. § 901 et seq. (Supp.) [1951] Maryland: MD. ANN. CODE OF 1957, ART. 41, §§ 17- 101 TO 17-105 [1951] (Interstate EmergencyManagement and Civil Defense Compact) Mississippi: Code 1972, § 33-15-101 [1952] Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (J), 81- 829.56 [1953] Nevada: NRS 415.010 [1975] New Hampshire: RSA 108:1 et seq. [1951] New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 38A:20-3 (Supp.) [1951] New York: Chapter 674, Laws of 1951 [1951] Pennsylvania: 35 Pa.C.S.A. § 7111 [1978] Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §30-15-14 [1973] South Carolina: Code 1976, §§ 25-9-10, 25-9-20 [1962] Tennessee: T.C.A. §§58-2-401 to 58-2-402 [1951] Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 39-5-1 to 39-5-3 [1953] Vermont: V.S.A. 20 § 82 et seq. [1951] Virginia: Code 1950, §44-146.17(5) [1952] Washington: RCW 38.52.090 [1951] West Virginia: Code, §15-5-22 [1973]

Mutual/Military Aid

Mutual/Military Aid Compact Provides for mutual military aid in emergency, fresh pur-suit of saboteurs or enemy forces, and legal protection ofmilitary members while engaged outside their home state.This compact is not nationwide in scope.In addition to the legal citations listed below, in 1950 thegovernors of New York and New Jersey signed mutual aidagreements. It appears this agreement was modified in1963 to enable at least New Jersey to join with other statesunder the same basic agreement. In 1957, Massachusetts enacted two military aid com-

pacts, one applying solely to the New England states andanother to Massachusetts and New York.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: Conn. Gen. Stat. 1958, Sec. 27-37, et seq. [1953] New Jersey: N.J. Stat. Ann. [1957), Sec. 38:1401 to 6 [1951] New York: 35 McKinney Laws; Military Law, Sec. 22-a (note) [1951] Pennsylvania: 51 Pa. C.S. 4501 [1975] Vermont: Vt. Stat. Ann. 20, Sec. 151-153 [1957] 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 27-37, 27-38 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 38A:20-2 [1951] (Interstate Compact for Mutual Military Aid in an Emergency) New York: McKinney's Military Law § 22-a Pennsylvania: 51 P.S. § 4501 Vermont: V.S.A. 20 § 151 et seq. Washington: RCW 38.52.090 [1951] Congress: 66 Stat. 315 [1952); 70 Stat. 247 [1956)

Emergency Military Aid Compact, New York -1994 Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 93:1 [1957]New England States Emergency Military Aid Compact -1994 Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 91:1 [1957]

Mutual Interstate Aid Agreements & Compacts -1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 § 31-9-7 [1955]

(Interstate) Mutual Aid (Agreement) Compact -1994 Idaho: I.C. § 46-1018 [1986] Montana: MCA 10-3-204, 10-3-205, 10-3-207, 10-3- 208 [1985] North Dakota: NDCC 37-17.1.14.2 to 37-17.1-14.4 [1991]

National Guard Mutual Assistance Compact Provides for mutual aid in utilization of the NationalGuard for emergencies, flexibility in deployment of Na-tional Guard forces, maximum effectiveness of the Na-tional Guard when utilized under the compact, and pro-tection of Guard personnel when serving in other states onemergency duty. The compact is similar in purpose to theMutual Military Aid Compact. lt was drafted andapproved by the Midwestern and Southern GovernorsConferences in 1967. All states are eligible to participate.The following states were originally reported to haveratified the compact: Alabama (1969) Alaska (1968) Kan-sas (1968) North Carolina (1969) South Dakota (1969)and Virginia (1968). -1994 Alaska: Alaska: AS §§ 26.25.010 to 26.25.030 [1968] Kansas: K.S.A. 48-1701 [1968] North Carolina: G.S. §§127A-175 to 127A-184 [1969] South Dakota: SDCL §33-9-12 [1969] Virginia: Code 1950, §§44-54.1 to 44.54.3 [1968]


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Military Defense Of Interstate Bridges -1994 New Hampshire: RSA 234:42 [1981]

Emergency Management A series of disasters, including earthquakes, hurricanesAndrew and Hugo, and flooding in the Midwest, refocusedstate efforts on emergency planning in the early 1990s.The fact that some existing compacts related primarily tocivil defense and National Guard mobility, and notnecessarily to other state emergency personnel, andquestions about licensing and liability contributed to theeffort. Thus, in addition to the SGA and FEMA compactsmentioned previously, this has lead to several statesadopting new or modifying existing language concerningmutual aid. Some of these are listed below. Additionalinformation can be found under Government Mutual AidAgreements, in CSG's 1994 Suggested State Legislation.Readers can also check the language of each state toprovide more details.

Earthquake

Interstate Earthquake Emergency Compact The compact's purpose is to provide mutual aid among thestates in meeting emergencies or disasters caused byearthquakes or other seismic disturbance. The compactdirects the party states to develop earthquake relief plansand programs; inventory materials and equipment thatwould be available for relief efforts; maintain a databankof regional resources that might be needed and share thedata with other party states. It also addresses reciprocallicensing authorization for people rendering aid, immunityfrom liability, compensation, reimbursement andevacuation. Any state is eligible to join the compact. Thecompact becomes effective when enacted into law by eachstate, provided two states have initially enacted it. -1994 Indiana: IC 10-4-3-1 [1990] Mississippi: Code 1972, § 27-107-301 [1989] Missouri: RSMo § 256.155 [1989] Tennessee: T.C.A. §58-2-701 [1988] (Interstate Earthquake Compact Of 1988)

Interstate Emergency Management and DisasterCompact -1994 Indiana: IC 10-4-2-1 to IC 10-4-2-3 [1953, amended in 1991] Kentucky: KRS § 39.450, 39.460 [1974] Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 29:715 [1974] (Interstate Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Compact)

Emergency Preparedness -1994 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 30.404 [1976]

Southern Regional Emergency Management Compact Provides for mutual assistance between the states in

managing any emergency/disaster that is duly declared bythe governor of the affected state(s), whether arising fromnatural disaster, technological hazard, man-made, civilemergency of resource shortages, community disorders,insurgency or enemy attack. Provides for mutualemergency-related exercises, testing and training, either inaccordance with the National Guard Mutual AssistanceCompact or by mutual agreement between the states. The compact directs the party states to develop plans andprocedures dealing with emergency management, andcompile an inventory of materials and human resourcesthat could be used in an emergency. These include fireservices, law enforcement, emergency medical,transportation, communications, public works andengineering, building inspection, medical services andsearch and rescue. The governors of Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida,Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Puerto Rico, SouthCarolina, Tennessee, Texas, the Virgin Islands, Virginiaand West Virginia signed the compact on August 17,1993. The compact becomes operational upon ratificationby the any state, and subject to approval by Congress, ifrequired. A copy was sent to FEMA. For moreinformation about the Southern Regional EmergencyManagement Compact contact:

Southern Governor's AssociationHall of the States Building444 North Capitol Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20001Tele: (202) 624-5897FAX: (202) 624-7797

The FEMA version of the SGA compact is entitled theInterstate Emergency Management Compact. It isbasically the same as the SGA compact, except referencesto SGA were removed. For more information, contactFEMA.

TAXATION

Multistate Tax Compact Establishes a commission whose purposes are (1) tofacilitate proper determination of state and local taxliability of multistate taxpayers (2) to promote uniformityand compatibility in significant components of tax systems(3) to facilitate taxpayer convenience and compliance (4)seeks to avoid duplicate taxation (5) conducts audits ofmajor corporations on behalf of group of states and (6)participates in litigation to require taxpayers to submit toaudits. All states and other U.S. jurisdictions are eligibleto participate. There is also associate membership forstates in which the governor wishes to participateinformally without vote on the commission.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 40-27-1 to 40-27-6 [1977 -- Upheld by Alabama Supreme Court in 1993] Alaska: Alas. Stat. 43.19.010 [1970) Arkansas: Ark. Stat. Ann. 84-4101 [1967] California: Cal. Rev. & Tax Code, Pt.18, Sec.38001


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[1976] Colorado: Colo. Rev. Stat. 24-60-1301 [1968] Hawaii: Hawaii Rev. Stat., Sec. 255-1 [1968] Idaho: Idaho Code, 63-3701a [1968] Kansas: Kansas Stat. Ann., 79-4301 [1967] Michigan: Mich. Stat. Ann., Sec. 4.146 [1969] Missouri: Mo. Rev. Stat. (69), 32.200 [1967] Montana: Mont. Rev. Codes (47) 84-6701 [1969] Nebraska: Neb. Rev. Stat. (43) 77.2901 [1967] New Mexico: N.M. Stat. (53) 72-15A-37 [1967] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code, Ch. 57-59 [1969] Oregon: Oreg. Rev. Stat. 305.655 [1967] South Dakota: S.D. Comp. Laws, Ch. 10-54 [1976] Texas: Texas Tax. Ann., Art. 7359A [1967] Utah: Utah Code Ann. (53), Ch. 22, Sec. 59-22-1 [1969] Washington: Rev. Code Wash., Ch. 82.56 [1967] West Virginia: [1981] District of Columbia Associate Members: Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey,Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee 1984-1994 Alaska: AS §§ 43.19.010 to 43.19.050 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 40-27-1 to 40-27-6 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 26-5-101 to 26-5-108 California: West's Ann.Cal.Rev. & T.Code § 38001 et seq. Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-1301 to 24-60-1307 Hawaii: HRS §§ 255-1 to 255-3 Idaho: I.C. §§ 63-3701 to 63-3709 Kansas: K.S.A. 79-4301 et seq. Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 205.581 et seq. Minnesota: M.S.A. 290.171 et seq. [1983] Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 32.200 to 32.260 Montana: MCA 15-1-601 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 7-5-1 to 7-5-7 North Dakota: NDCC 57-59-01 to 57-59-08 Oregon: ORS 305.655 to 305.685 South Dakota: SDCL §§10-54-1 to 10-54-4 Texas: V.T.C.A., Tax Code § 141.001 et seq. Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 59-1-801 to 59-1-809 [1969] Washington: RCW 82.56.010 District of Columbia:D.C. Code § 30-104 Interstate Agency: Multistate Tax Commission Hall of the States Building 444 N. Capitol St. N.W. Suite 425 Washington, D.C. 20001 Tele: (202) 624-8699 FAX: (202) 624-8819 Area offices: 25 W. 43rd Street, Suite 204 New York, NY 10036 Tele: (212) 575-1820 or 30 West Washington, Suite 1000 Chicago, IL 60602 Tele: (312) 263-3232 Officers and Staff: Dan R. Bucks, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1969

Method of selection: The head of the state agency charged with the administration of taxes to which thecompact applies is the member from each party state. Theattorney general of each state, or his designee, is entitledto attend the meetings of the commission. Number of employees: 25

TRANSPORTATION

High Speed/Rapid Rail Several compacts have been adopted to encourage statesto study the feasibility of high speed passenger rail servicebetween major U.S. cities.

Interstate High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger NetworkCompact/Interstate High Speed Rail Compact This compact was originally created to enable Illinois,Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania andWest Virginia to jointly conduct a feasibility study toestablish high speed rail passenger service between themajor cities in each state. Apparently, this compact wasamended and the bylaws revised in 1982 and 1983. Therevisions brought membership changes and a slightly newfocus ... i.e., to encourage regional planning anddevelopment of high speed ground transportation betweenmajor cities in the Midwest. The compact is also referredto as the Interstate High Speed Rail Compact, MidwestHigh Speed Rail Compact, and High Speed Rail Compact.Current member states are listed below. -1994 Illinois: 45 ILCS 70/0.01 et seq. [1980] Indiana: IC §§ 8-3-19-1, 8-3-19-2 [1981] Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 462.71 [1979] Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 680.175 [1991] New York: McKinney's Transportation Law § 19 [1990] Ohio: RC 4981.35 [1979] Pennsylvania: 55 P.S. § 671 [1980] Congress: P.L. 98-358, July 1984 Interstate Agency: Interstate Rail Passenger Advisory Council c/o Robert Kuehne Michigan Dept. of Transportation P.O. Box 30050 425 W. Ottawa St. Lansing, MI 48909 Tele: (517) 335-2926 FAX: (517) 373-9255 Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1981 Number of members: 7 states Method of selection: Two representatives from each state, one of whom is appointed by the governor.


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(Southern) Rapid Rail Transit CompactMember States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 37-11-1 [1982] Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 48:1671, 48:1672 [1980] (Louisiana-Mississippi-Alabama Rapid Rail Transit Compact) Mississippi: Code 1972, § 57-45-1 [1981](Mississippi- Louisiana Rapid Rail Transit Compact) Congressional consent was granted in the nineteen eighties. Florida is active in the compact, but is not a formal member. Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 46-9-300 [1985] (Mississippi- Alabama-Louisiana-Georgia Rapid Rail Transit Compact) -- Georgia apparently adopted a version of thecompact. But, according tocommission staff, is not amember of the compact. Interstate Agency: Southern Rapid Rail Transit Commission c/o New Orleans Regional Planning Commission Masonic Temple Bldg. Suite 1100 333 St. Charles Ave. New Orleans, LA 70130-33120 Tele: (504) 568-6633 Officers and Staff: Noah Flanigan, Chairman Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1982 Number of Members: 21 -- 7 per state, including the governor and head of the transportation department. Number of Employees: Staff is provided by the New Orleans Regional Planning Commission at no cost to the members.

Tri-State High Speed Rail Compact Established a commission to study the feasibility ofestablishing high speed rail passenger service along the"Detroit-Chicago corridor," and to evaluate constructionproposals regarding same. Apparently, as of 1994, thiscompact is dormant or defunct. -1994 Illinois: 45 ILCS 75/0.01 et seq. [1990] Indiana: is eligible, but had taken no action as of 4/1/94 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 462.81 [1988]

Other Rail

Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad Compact Under this compact, the states of Colorado and NewMexico jointly acquired and now operate a scenic railroadoriginally built in 1880 as part of the Denver and RioGrande Railroad.Member States, Statutory Citations, Year of Joinder -1983 Colorado: Colo. Rev. Stat., Art. 18:74-18-1 [1973] New Mexico: N.M. Stat. Ann., Sec. 69-12-4 [1972] 1984-1994 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-1701, 24-60-1702, 24-60- 1901 to 24-60-1905 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 16-

5-1 to 16-5-13 Congress: 88 Stat. 1421 [1963]

(Connecticut-New York) Railroad PassengerTransportation Compact Provides for preservation and Improvement of essentialinterstate rail passenger service between New York Cityand points in Connecticut.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: Sec. 1, Public Act 46, Laws of Conn. of 1969 [1969] New York: Sec. 1, Ch. 824, Laws of N.Y. of 1968 [1968] 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 16-343, 16-344 New York: McKinney's Transportation Law Appendix 5 § 1 et seq. (New York-Connecticut Railroad Service) Congress: P.L. 91-160 [1969]

Interstate Rail Passenger Network Compact Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennesseewould agree to jointly study creating an interstate railpassenger network to connect major cities in the memberstates. This would continue Amtrak's work to evaluate a"western route" to include Chattanooga, Chicago,Evansville, Jacksonville, Macon, Nashville, and Waycross.The compact creates and Interstate Rail PassengerAdvisory Council to conduct or oversee the study, andotherwise implement the compact. The council consists ofthree members from each state, one each appointed by thegovernor, Senate president, and House speaker. Thecompact becomes effective upon adoption by twoparticipating states. It does not reference congressionalconsent. -1994 Illinois: 45 ILCS 77/1 et seq. [1992] Indiana: IC 8-3-21-1 to IC 8-3-21-9 [1992] Tennessee: T.C.A. §§4-42-101 to 4-42-110 [1992]

Northeast Mississippi -- Northwest Alabama RailroadAuthority Compact Promotes and develops trade, commerce, industry, andemployment opportunities for the public good and welfarein northeast Mississippi and northwest Alabama bycreating a joint interstate authority to acquire certainabandoned railroad properties and facilities in Franklin,Marion, or Winston counties, Alabama, or in Alcorn orTishomingo Counties, Mississippi.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1994 Alabama: Code of Ala. §§ 37-11A-1 [1992] Interstate Agency: Northeast Mississippi -- Northwest Alabama Railroad Authority Additional Data Date of Organization: 1992 Number of Members: 6 Board of Directors Method of Selection: (Board of Directors) Mayor of Belmont, Missippi; two other Mississippi citizensappointed by Belmont governing body; Mayor of Red


40

Bay, Alabama; two other Alabama citizens appointed byRed Bay governing body.

Mississippi-Alabama Railroad Authority Compact Mississippi: Code 1972 § 77-9-531

Other Transportation

Kansas City Area Transportation District & AuthorityCompact Authorizes a Metropolitan Area Transport District toconstruct, operate, and administer transit systems in theKansas City area.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Kansas: Kan. Stat. Ann. 12-2524 [1965] Missouri: Mo. Rev. Stat., Ch. 238 [1965] 1984-1994 Kansas: K.S.A. 12-2524 et seq. Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 238.010 to 238.100 Congress: P.L. 89-599 (1966) and P.L. 90-395 (1968) provide additional powers under the compact. Interstate Agency: Kansas City Area Transportation Authority 1200 East 18th Street Kansas City, MO 64108 Tele: (816) 346-0200 FAX: (816) 346-0270 Officers and Staff: Richard F. Davis, General Manager Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1966 Number of members: 10 Method of selection: Five members from each state. TheKansas commissioners are appointed as follows:the mayorof Kansas City designates two, the governor designatesthree from separate lists submitted by the commissionersof Johnson, Leavenworth, and Wyandotte Counties. TheMissouri commissioners are appointed as follows: fiveappointed by the governor from lists submitted by each ofthe four counties and from a list submitted by the mayor ofKansas City. Three of the Missouri commissioners mustreside in Kansas City. Number of employees: 700

Potomac Highlands Airport Authority Created the Potomac Highlands Authority in 1976, toprovide an institutional structure that allows localgovernments in Maryland and West Virginia to coordinatethe provision of air transportation facilities and services ona regional basis. The compact deals with the Cumberland MunicipalAirport, which is owned by Cumberland, Maryland,operated by Allegany County, Maryland, but located inMineral County, West Virginia. The compact remaineddormant until 1990 when the governors of Maryland andWest Virgina signed an Intergovernmental Agreement toactivate the compact. This agreement changed the name ofthe Cumberland Municipal Airport to CumberlandRegional Airport, formally transferred airport operatingauthority from Allegany County to the Authority,appointed a Board of Directors for the Authority, and

defined the amount of funding that would be expectedfrom each state and their respective county participants. -1994 Maryland: MD. [TRANSP.] CODE ANN. §§ 10-101 to 10- 103 [1976] West Virginia: Intergovernmental agreement [1990] Interstate Agency: Potomac Highlands Airport Authority Compact c/o Maryland Aviation Administration Nelson K. Ormsby, Director, Policy Development P.O. Box 8766 BWI Airport, MD 21240-0766 Tele: (301) 859-7100 Officers and Staff: James G. Stahl, Chairman Additional Information: Date of Organization: 1976; activated by 1990 Intergovernmental Agreement Number of Members: 2 states, 9 commissioners Method of selection: Four members from West Virginia (2 from Mineral County); five members from Maryland (4 from Allegany County, 1 from Cumberland City).

Washington Metropolitan Area Transit AuthorityCompact Establishes an authority to plan, develop, operate, con-struct, acquire, and improve mass transit facilities in theWashington transit zone (District of Columbia, Maryland,and Virginia), and to operate such facilities.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Maryland: Ch. 869, Trans. Art., Sec. 10-204 [1965] Virginia: Ch. 2, 1966 Acts of Assembly [1966] Dist. of Col.: 80 Stat. 1324 of Congress [1966] 1984-1994 Maryland: MD. [TRANSP.] CODE ANN. § 10-204 District of Columbia: D.C. Code §§ 1-2431 to 1-2441 [1966] Congress: 80 Stat. 1324 (1966)

Washington Metropolitan Area Transit RegulationAuthority Compact Establishes a commission for regulation of passengertransportation by any privately-owned carrier between anypoints in the District of Columbia and adjacent portions ofMaryland and Virginia, excepting transportation solelywithin Virgina. This compact contrasts with the TransitAuthority Compact which provides for public ownershipand operation of mass transportation facilities.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Maryland: Ch. 613, Trans. Art. Sec. 10-201 to 10-203 [1959] Virgina: Ch. 267, Acts of Assembly [1958] Dist. of Col: D.C. Code 1973, Sec. 1-1410a [1960] 1984-1994 Maryland: MD. [TRANSP.] CODE ANN. §§ 10-201 to 10- 203 Virginia: Code 1950, §§ 56-529, 56-530 Dist. of Col.: D.C. CODE ANN. § 1-2411 Congress: 74 Stat. 1031 [1960], P.L. 101-505, 104 Stat.


41

1300 (1990) Interstate Agency: Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Commission 1828 I Street N.W., Suite 703 Washington, D.C. 20036-5104 Tele: (202) 331-1671 FAX: (202) 653-2179 Officers and Staff: Wm. H. McGilvery III, Executive Director Wm. S. Morrow, Jr., General Counsel Additional Data: Date of organization: 1961 Number of members: 3 Method of selection: One commissioner is appointed by the governor of Virginia from the Virginia StateCorporation Commission, one by the governor of Marylandfrom the Maryland Public Service Commission, and oneby the mayor of the District of Columbia from the Districtof Columbia Public Service Commission. Number of employees: 5

WATER

Apportionment

Animas-La Plata Project Compact Provides for storage and diversion of water from theAnimas and La Plata River systems in Colorado and NewMexico for utilization in the Animas-La Plata FederalReclamation Project.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Colorado: C.R.S. 73, Art. 64:3744-101 [1969] New Mexico: Laws of 1969, Ch. 57, Sec. 1 [1969] 1984-1994 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 37-64-101 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 § 72-15-1 Congress: P.L. 90-537 [1968]

Arkansas River Basin Compact of 1970 Apportions the waters of the Arkansas River Basin.Creates the Arkansas-Oklahoma Arkansas River CompactCommission to administer the apportionment agreement,encourages pollution abatement programs, and facilitatescooperation for total development and management ofwater resources in the river basin. Commission advises a100-member citizens organization known as the ArkhomaAssociation.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. § 15-23-401 [1971] Oklahoma: 82 Okl. Stat. Ann. § 1421 [1971] 1984-1994 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. § 15-23-401 Oklahoma: 82 O.S., § 1421, 1422 Congress: 87 Stat. 569 [1973], P.L. 93-152 Interstate Agency: Arkansas-Oklahoma River Compact Commission c/o Pris Houchens, Executive Assistant Arkansas Soil and Water Conservation Commission

101 E. Capitol, Suite 350 Little Rock, AR 72201-3823 Tele: (501) 682-1611 FAX: (501) 682-3991 Additional Information: Date of organization: 1970 Number of members: 8 Method of selection: Three members from each state; two residents within the river basin are appointed by the governor, subject to state Senate consent. One member from each state is the state water agency director. Two federal representatives are appointed by the President; one federal commissioner and alternate federal commissioner. The U.S. Army Corpsof Engineers and U.S. Geological Survey are represented on the commission.

Arkansas River Compact of 1949 Apportions the waters of the Arkansas River andestablishes an administration as the supervising agency.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Colorado: C.R.S. 73 Art. 69:37-69-101 [1949] Kansas: Gen. Stat. Ann. 1964 Sec. 82a-520 [1949] 1984-1994 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 37-69-101 to 37-69-106 Kansas: K.S.A. 82a-520 Congress: 63 Stat. 145-152 [1949] Interstate Agency: Arkansas River Compact Administration c/o Hal D. Simpson, Colorado State Engineer 1313 Sherman Street Room 818 Denver, CO 80203 Tele: (303) 866-3581 FAX: (303) 866-3589 Additional Information: Date of organization: 1949 Number of members: 7 Method of selection: Three commissioners from each member state appointed by the governor of each state andone commissioner representing the federal governmentappointed by the President. Number of employees: None

Arkansas River Compact of 1965 (Arkansas River BasinCompact, Kansas, Oklahoma) Apportions the waters of the Arkansas River Basin;establishes a commission to administer the agreement andencourages further pollution-abatement programs in theriver basin.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Kansas: K.S.A. 80-1601 82a-528 [1966] Oklahoma: 82 O.S. 1971 Sec. 1401 [1965] 1984-1994 Kansas: K.S.A. 82a-528 Oklahoma: 82 O.S., § 1401 Congress: P.L. 340, 84th Congress granted consent to negotiate; P.L. 789 89th Congress [1966] granted consent. Interstate Agency:


42

Kansas-Oklahoma Arkansas River Commission c/o E. Robert Hedman, Secretary Treasurer 3407 Tam O'Shanter P.O. Box 3063 Lawrence, KS 66046 Tele: (913) 842-4378 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1967 Number of members: 6 Method of selection: The governors of Kansas and Oklahoma appoint three commissioners. The federal commissioner is appointed by the President but has no voting power. Number of employees: 1

Bear River Compact Apportions the waters of the Bear River and establishes acommission to administer the compact among Idaho Utahand Wyoming. Amended in 1980 to increase the storageallowance and establish a depletion level of 28,000 acre-feet annually. Also allocated new blocks of water forfuture development in Idaho and Utah.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Idaho: Idaho Code 1947 [1961 Supp.) Sec. 42-3402 [1955] Utah: Utah Code Ann. 1953 [1961 Supp.) Sec. 73-16-2 [1955] Wyoming: Wyoming Stat. 1957 Sec. 41-486 [1957] 1984-1994 Idaho: I.C. § 42-3202 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 73-16-1 to 73-16-5 Wyoming: W.S. §§41-12-101, 41-12-102 Congress: 72 Stat. 38 [1958] Interstate Agency: Bear River Commission Jack Barnett, Engineer-Manager 106 W. 500 South, Suite 101 Bountiful, UT 84010-6232 Tele: (801) 524-6320 FAX: (801) 525-6320 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1958 Number of members: 10 Method of selection: Three commissioners from each member state appointed by the governor of each state and one commissioner representing the federal government appointed by the President. Number of employees: Work of commission performed by contract with the Engineer-Manager and by the state employees from the three states as necessary.

Belle Fourche River Compact Apportions the waters of the Belle Fourche River withparticular emphasis on administering public water sup-plies in South Dakota and Wyoming.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 South Dakota: S.D. Code (1960 Supp.) 55:5101 [1943] Wyoming: Wyo. Stat. 1957 Sec. 41-488 [1935] 1984-1994

South Dakota: SDCL §§46A-17-1, 46A-17-2 Wyoming: W.S. §§41-12-201 to 41-12-215 Congress: 58 Stat. 94 [1944]

(Kansas/Nebraska) Big Blue River Compact Establishes a commission to promote interstate comityand equitably apportion the waters in the Big Blue Riverbasin to promote orderly development of water resourcesand to continue active water pollution abatement programsin the party states. Provisions of the compact areadministered by existing agencies in signatory states.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Kansas: Laws of 1971 Ch. 332 Sec. 1 [1971] Nebraska: Laws of 1971 L.B. 609 [1971] 1984-1994 Kansas: K.S.A. 82a-529 Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (V) Congress: 92nd Congress 86 Stat. 193 [1971] Interstate Agency: Kansas-Nebraska Big Blue River Commission c/o Don Blankenau, Legal Counsel Nebraska Department of Water Resources P.O. Box 94676 301 Centennial Mall South Lincoln, NE 68509 Tele: (402) 471-0592 FAX: (402) 471-2900 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1972 Number of members: 5 Method of selection: Each state has one ex-officio member. The governor of each state appoints an advisorymember, and the President appoints a federalrepresentative. Number of employees: None

Canadian River Compact Establishes a commission to allocate and apportion watersof the Canadian River in New Mexico, Oklahoma andTexas and to perform all functions required by thecompact either independently or in cooperation with ap-propriate government agencies and to make and transmitannual reports to the governors and to the President on thecommission's activities for the preceding year.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New Mexico: N.M.S. [1953 Ann.) Sec. 75-34-3, note [1951] Oklahoma: 82 Okla.Stat. 1951, Sec. 526.1 [1951] Texas: Vernon s Tex. Civil Stat. 1958, Art. 7466h [1951] 1984-1994 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 72-15-2 to 72-15-4 Oklahoma: 82 O.S., § 526.1 Texas: V.T.C.A., Water Code § 43.001 et seq. Congress: 64 Stat. 93 [1950]; 66 Stat. 74 [1952] Interstate Agency: Interstate Stream Commission c/o Phillip B. Mutz, Interstate Stream Engineer Room 101 Bataan Memorial Building Santa Fe, NM 87503


43

Tele: (806) 827-6160 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1952 Number of members: 4 Method of selection: One commissioner appointed by the governor of each state, and one commissionerrepresenting the federal government is appointed by thePresident. Number of employees: None

Colorado River Compact Apportions the waters of the Colorado River Basin. Con-gress authorized seven states in 1921 to negotiate thecompact. Six of them ratified the compact promptly, butArizona did not join until 1944. An amendment wasadopted in 1925 to waive the requirement that all sevenstates approve. Congress accepted the revision in the 1928Boulder Canyon Project Act, which however, requiredCalifornia's approval. California approved the amendedcompact in 1929.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Arizona: A.R.S. 1956, Sec.45-571 [1944] California: 1944 Gen. Laws Act 1491 [1929] Colorado: C.R.S. 1973, Art. 61:37-61-101 [1925] Nevada: N.R.S. 1957,Sec.538.010 [1925] New Mexico: N.M. Stat. 1953, Sec.75-34-3 [1923] Utah: Act of March 6, Laws of 1929 [1929] Wyoming: Wyo. Stat. 1957, Sec.41-505 [1925] 1984-1994 Arizona: A.R.S. § 45-1311 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 37-61-101 to 37-61-104 Nevada: NRS 538.010, 538.041-538.251 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 72-15-5 to 72-15-9 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 73-12a-1 to 73-12a-3 Wyoming: W.S. §§41-12-301, 41-12-302 Congress: 45 Stat. 1057-64 [1928]

Costilla Creek Compact (Amended Costilla CreekCompact) Apportions the waters of Costilla Creek in Colorado andNew Mexico and creates the necessary administrativestructure. In 1963 both states and Congress approved anamendment perfecting further utilization of the interstatewaters.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Colorado: Col. Rev. Stat. 1973, Art. 68:37-68-101 [1945] New Mexico: 1945 Laws of N.M. p. 74 [1945] 1984-1994 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 37-68-101, 37-68-102 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 72-15-1 to 72-15-15, [Amended 1963] Congress: 60 Stat. 246 [1946]; 77 Stat. 350 [1963] Interstate Agency: Costilla Creek Compact Commission c/o Hal D. Simpson, Colorado State Engineer 1313 Sherman Street Rm. 818 Denver, CO 80203 Tele: (303) 866-3581 FAX: (303) 866-3589

Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1945 Number of members: 2 Method of selection: One commissioner appointed by the governor of each state. Number of employees: 1

Klamath River Compact Establishes a commission to promote comprehensivedevelopment, conservation and control of the resources ofthe Klamath River, and to foster interstate comity betweenCalifornia and Oregon.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 California: Calif. Water Code Sec. 5900, et seq. [1957] Oregon: O.R.S. 1959, Sec. 542.610 [1957] 1984-1994 California: West's Ann.Cal.Water Code § 5900 et seq. Oregon: ORS 542.610 to 542.630 Congress: 69 Stat. 613 [1955]; 71 Stat. 497 [1957] Interstate Agency: Klamath River Compact Commission c/o Richard Fairclo, Attorney at Law 280 Main Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Tele: (503) 882-4436 Officers and Staff: Richard Fairclo, Consultant Additional Data: Date of organization: 1957 Number of members: 3 Method of selection: One commissioner from each member state and one commissioner representing thefederal government. The federal commissioner isappointed by the President. Number of employees: 0

La Plata River Compact Apportions the waters of the La Plata River between Col-orado and New Mexico, and creates a joint commission toadminister the compact.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Colorado: C.R.S. 1973, Art. 63:37-63-101 [1923] New Mexico: N.M. Stat. 2953, Sec. 75-34-3 [1923] 1984-1994 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 37-63-101, 37-63-102 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 72-15-16 to 72-15-18 Congress: 43 Stat. 796 [1925] Interstate Agency: La Plata River Compact Commission c/o Hal D. Simpson, Colorado State Engineer Room 818 1313 Sherman Street Denver, CO 80203 Tele: (303) 866-3581 FAX: (303) 866-3589 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1927 Number of members: 2 Method of selection: State engineers from each member state. Colorado's state engineer is appointed by the


44

director of the Department of Natural Resources. NewMexico's is appointed by the governor. Number ofemployees: None

Pecos River Compact Establishes a commission to administer provisions of thecompact and apportion the waters of the Pecos Riverbetween New Mexico and Texas. Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New Mexico: N.M.S. 1953 Ann., Sec. 75-34-3 [1949] Texas: Vernon's Tex. Civ. Stat. 1958, Art. 7466f [1949] 1984-1994 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 72-15-19 to 72-15-22 Texas: V.T.C.A., Water Code § 42.001 et seq. Congress: 63 Stat. 159 [1949] Interstate Agency: Pecos River Commission 123 North Main Fort Stockton, TX 79735 Tele: (915) 336-5034 FAX: (915) 336-6208 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1949 Number of members: 3 Method of selection: One commissioner appointed by the governor of each member state, and one commissioner, representing the federal government, appointed by the President.

Red River Compact Congress, in 1955, granted consent to Arkansas, Loui-siana, Oklahoma, and Texas to negotiate a compact pro-viding for an equitable apportionment among them of thewaters of the Red River and its tributaries (69 Stat. 654).Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Arkansas: Act 201 of 1979 [1979] Louisiana: Act 71, 1978 Regular Session [1978] Oklahoma: no citation available 1984-1994 Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 15-23-501 to 15-23-503 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 38.20 Oklahoma: 82 O.S., §§ 1431, 1432 [1972] Texas: V.T.C.A., Water Code § 46.001 et seq. [1979] Congress: P.L. 96-564, 94 Stat. 3305; P.L. 346, 84th Congress, first session Interstate Agency: Red River Compact Commission c/o Pris Houchens, Executive Assistant Arkansas Soil and Water Commission 101 E. Capitol, Suite 350 Little Rock, AR 72201 Tele: (501) 682-1611 FAX: (501) 682-3991 Additional data: Date of Organization: 1978 Number of members: 9 Method of selection: Two members from each state; one

resident within the River basin are appointed by thegovernor, subject to consent of the state senate. One is thedirector of the state water resource agency. One federalrepresentative is appointed by the President and serves aschairman. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and U.S.Geological Survey are represented on the commission. Number of staff: no paid staff

Republican River Compact Establishes an agency to provide for the most efficient useof the waters of the Republican River Basin for multiplepurposes and to provide for an equitable division of thosewaters among the party states. Provisions of the compactare administered by existing agencies of signatory states.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Colorado: C.R.S. 1973, Art. 67:37-67-101 [1943] Kansas: K.S.A. 1964, Sec. 82a-518 [1943] Nebraska: N.R.S. 1943, Vol. 2A, p. 741 [1943] 1984-1994 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 37-67-101, 37-67-102 Kansas: K.S.A. 82a-518 Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (G) Congress: P.L. 60, 78th Congress [1943] Interstate Agency: Republican River Compact Administration c/o Don Blankenau, Legal Counsel Nebraska Department of Water Resources P.O. Box 94676 301 Centennial Mall South Lincoln, NE 68509 Tele: (402) 471-2363 Fax: (402) 471-2900 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1942 Number of members: 3 Method of selection: Provided by statute Number of employees: None

Rio Grande Compact Establishes the Rio Grande Commission to administer thecompact and to apportion the waters of the Rio GrandeRiver between Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Colorado: C.R.S. 73, Art. 66:37-66-101 [1939] New Mexico: Stat. Ann. 1953, Sec. 75-34-3 [1939] Texas: Vernon's Rev. Stat. 1954, Art. 7466e-1 [1939] 1984-1994 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 37-66-101, 37-66-102 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 72-15-23 to 72-15-25 Texas: V.T.C.A., Water Code § 41.001 et seq. Congress: 53 Stat. 785 [1939] Interstate Agency: Arlene Ham, Chairwoman, Federal Representative Rio Grande Compact Commission 328 Reder Rapid City, SD 57701 Tele: (605) 348-1506 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1939 Number of members: 4


45

Method of selection: One commissioner appointed by the governor of each signatory state and one federal representative. Number of employees: None

Sabine River Compact Establishes a commission to apportion the waters of theSabine River and to plan develop and conserve the waterresources of the river basin in Louisiana and Texas.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Louisiana: La. Rev. Stat. 38:2329 et seq. [1954] Texas: Vernon s Tex. Civ. Stat. 1958 Art. 7466i [1953] 1984-1994 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 38:2329 note Texas: V.T.C.A., Water Code § 44.001 et seq. Congress: 65 Stat. 736 [1951]; 68 Stat. 690 [1954] Interstate Agency: Sabine River Compact Administration Sabine River Authority, State of Louisiana Attn. Ms. Mary Gibson, Sec. Rt. 1, Box 780 Many, La. 71449-9730 Tele: (318) 256-4112 FAX: (318) 256-4115 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1953 Number of members: 5 Method of selection: Two commissioners appointed by the governor of each member state and one commissioner representing the federal government appointed by the President. Number of employees: None

Snake River Compact Apportions the waters of the Snake River and directs thatthe compact be administered through the official in eachstate (Idaho and Wyoming) who is responsible for publicwater supplies and the collection of necessary data.Member States, Statutory Citations, Year of Joinder -1983 Idaho: Idaho Code 1947 (1955 Supp.) Sec. 42-3401 [1950] Wyoming: Wyo. C. S. 1945 (1955 Supp.) Sec. 71-3001 et seq. [1950] 1984-1994 Idaho: I.C. §§ 42-3401 Wyoming: W.S. §§ 41-12-501, 41-12-502 Congress: 62 Stat. 294 [1943]; 64 Stat. 29 [1950]

South Platte River Compact Establishes a commission to apportion the waters of theSouth Platte River between Colorado and Nebraska.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Colorado: C.R.S. 1973 Art. 65:37-65-101 [1925] Nebraska: Neb. Rev. Stat. 1964 Vol. 2A p. 733 [1923] 1984-1994 Colorado: C.R.S. § 37-65-101 Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (F) Congress: 44 Stat. 195 [1926)

Interstate Agency: South Platte River Compact Commission c/o Hal D. Simpson, Colorado State Engineer 1313 Sherman St. Room 818 Denver, CO 80203 Tele: (303) 866-3581 FAX: (303) 866-3589 Additional Information: Date of organization: 1926 Number of members: 2 Method of selection: Governor appoints one commissioner from each member state. Number of employees: None

Upper Colorado River Basin Compact Establishes a commission to administer apportionment ofthe waters of the Upper Colorado River Basin System andto promote agricultural and industrial development.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Arizona: A.R.S. 1956 Sec. 45-581 [1949] Colorado: C.R.S. 1973 Art. 62:37-62-101 [1949] New Mexico: N.M. Stat. 1953 Sec. 75-34-3 [1949] Utah: Utah Code Ann. Sec. 73-13-9 [1948] Wyoming: Wyo. Stat. 1957 Sec. 41-507 [1949] 1984-1994 Arizona: A.R.S. § 45-1321 Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 37-62-101 to 37-62-106 New Mexico: NMSA 1978 §§ 72-15-26 to 72-15-28 Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 73-13-9 to 73-13-12 Wyoming: W.S. §§41-12-401, 41-12-402 Congress: 63 Stat. 31 [1949] Interstate Agency: Upper Colorado River Commission 355 South 400 East Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Tele: (801) 531-1150 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1949 Number of members: 5 Method of selection: One commissioner appointed by the governor of each member state and one commisioner, representing the federal government, appointed by the President. Number of employees: 4

(Wyoming-Nebraska Compact) on Upper Niobrara RiverCompact Apportions the waters of the Upper Niobrara River Basinand the ground waters common to Nebraska and Wyom-ing.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Nebraska: Neb. Rev. Stat., Vol. 2A, App. 771 [1962] Wyoming: Wyo. Stat. 41-512.5 [1963] 1984-1994 Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (R) Wyoming: W.S. §§41-12-701, 41-12-702 Congress: 83 Stat. 86 [1969]

Yellowstone River Compact


46

Establishes a commission to apportion the waters of theYellowstone River among Montana, North Dakota, andWyoming.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Montana: Mont. Rev. Code 1947 Ch.9 Sec. 89-903 [1951] North Dakota: N.D. Cent. Code Ch. 61-23 [1950] Wyoming: Wyo. Stat. Sec. 71-2901 [1951] 1984-1994 Montana: MCA 85-20-101 North Dakota: NDCC 61-23-01, 61-23-02 Wyoming: W.S. §§41-12-601 to 41-12-607 Congress: 63 Stat. 152 (1949); 65 Stat. 663 (1951)

Pollution Control

Mississippi River Interstate Pollution Phase OutCompact -1994 Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 30:2091 et seq. [1987]

New England Interstate Water Pollution ControlCompact Establishes a commission to coordinate the water pollu-tion control activities of the signatory states as they pertainto the waters of the compact area. Other activities includethe assurance of water quality planning and standards inthe compact area improving groundwater programcoordination and distributing public oriented informationaddressing current environmental issues.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: Public Act No. 203 [1949] Maine: Ch. 450 Public Laws [1955] Massachusetts: Acts of 1947 Ch. 421 [1947] New Hampshire: Laws of 1951 Ch. 190 [1951] New York: N.Y. Laws of 1949 Ch. 764 [1949] Rhode Island: P.L. 1947 Ch. 1838 & 1901 [1947] Vermont: Acts of 1949 No. 148 [1949] 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 22a-308 to 22a-310 Maine: 38 M.R.S.A. §§ 491 et seq., 531 et seq. New Hampshire: RSA 484:17-484:22 Massachusetts: ALM Spec L c 119:1 to 5 New York: McKinney's Environmental Conservation Law § 21-0101 to 21-0117 Rhode Island: Gen. Laws1956, §§46-16-1 to 46-16-10 Vermont: V.S.A. 10 § 1231 et seq. Congress: P.L. 80-292 [1947] Interstate Agency: New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission 255 Ballardvale Street, 2nd floor Wilmington, MA 01887-1013 Tele: (508) 658-0500 FAX: (508) 658-5509 Officers and Staff: Ronald F. Poltak, Executive Director Kirk J. Laflin, Director N.E. Interstate Environmental Training Center (NEIETC)

Additional Data: Date of organization: 1947 Number of members: 35 Method of selection: Five commissioners from each member state appointed in the manner each state selects. Number of employees: 80

New Hampshire-Massachusetts Interstate Sewage andWaste Disposal Facilities Compact -1994 New Hampshire: RSA 149-K:1 et seq. [1981]

New Hampshire-Vermont Interstate Sewage and WasteDisposal Facilities Compact Authorizes local governments and sewage districts inNew Hampshire and Vermont to engage in programs forabatement of pollution through joint facilities for thedisposal of sewage and other waste products.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 New Hampshire: Rev. Stat. Ann. 252-B [1975] Vermont: 10 Vt. Stat. Ann. 1201 et seq. [1975] 1984-1994 New Hampshire: RSA 149-J:1 et seq. Vermont: V.S.A. 10 § 1201 et seq. Congress: 90 Stat. 1221 [1976]

Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Compact Establishes a commission for the purpose of maintainingwaters in the river basin in a satisfactory condition,available for use as public and industrial water supplyafter reasonable treatment, suitable for recreational use,and capable of maintaining healthy aquatic communities,with the guiding principle being that pollution from onestate shall not injuriously affect the various uses of theinterstate waters.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Illinois: I.R.S. Ch. 111 1/2 Sec. 117 [1939] Indiana: House Enrolled Act. No. 337 [1939] Kentucky: Ch. 150, Acts 1940 Reg. Sess. [1940] New York: Laws of 1939 Ch. 945 [1939] Ohio: Amended S.B. 33 Reg. Sess. [1939] Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. 816.1-7 [1945] Virginia: Ch. 117 Acts of Gen. Assembly [1948] 1984-1994 Illinois: 45 ILCS 60/0.01 et seq. Indiana: IC 13-5-5-1 to IC 13-5-55-4 Kentucky: KRS § 224.18-760 New York: NY (Envtl. Conserv.) Law § 21-0301 to 21- 0317 Ohio: RC 6113.01-6113.04 Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. § 816.1 et seq. Virginia: Code 1950, §§62.1-70 to 62.1-79 West Virginia: Code, §§29-1D-1 to 29-1D-6 [1939] Congress: P.L. 76-739 [1940] Interstate Agency: Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission 5735 Kellogg Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45228-1112 Tele: (513) 231-7719


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Fax: (513) 231-7761 Officers and Staff: Alan H. Victory, Executive Director and Chief Engineer Additional Data: Date of organization: 1948 Number of members: 27 Method of selection: Three commissioners appointed by the governor of each state and three commissioners representing the federal government appointed by the President. Number of employees: 18 office personnel, 7 field representatives

Pacific Ocean Resources Compact Establishes an authority to coordinate and protect marineand coastal resources along the Pacific ocean. Thisincludes encouraging uniform regulation of thetransportation of oil and hazardous substances, providing alegal mechanism to regulate certain activities within theU.S. Exclusive Economic Zone, environmental monitoringand management, and ocean resource management. Thecompact becomes effective when two or more of Alaska,California, Hawaii or Washington ratify the compact andwhen it receives congressional consent. The Province ofBritish Columbia is also eligible to join. -1994 Oregon: ORS 196.175 [1991]

Tri-State Sanitation Compact Creates a commission to promote water pollutionabatement and control within the tidal and coastal watersin the adjacent portions of Connecticut, New Jersey andNew York. Since 1962, the commission has served as thecoordinating and planning agency for air quality controlwithin the tri-state boundary area.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 22a-294 [1941] New Jersey: N.J.S.A. § 32:18-1 et seq. [1935] New York: McKinney's E.C.L. Sec. 21.0501 to 21- 0525[1936] 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 22a-294 (Interstate Environmental Commission, Tri-State Compact) New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:22B-1 et seq. [1935] (Tri-State Compact for Pollution Abatement) New York: McKinney's Environmental Conservation Law § 21-0501 to 21-0525 Congress: Public Res. 62 74th Cong., 49 stat. 932 [1935] Interstate Agency: Interstate Sanitation Commission 311 West 43rd Street, Room 201 New York, NY 10036-6413 Tele: (212) 582-0380 FAX: (212) 581-5719 Officers and Staff: Howard Golub, Acting Director & Acting Chief Engineer Additional Data:

Date of organization: 1936 Number of members: 15 Method of selection: Five commissioners from each member state, each of whom shall be a residentvoter ofthe state from which he is appointed. Number of employees: 11

Water Resources and Flood Control

Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Compact Establishes a commission to provide for financial reim-bursement by downstream states for economic losses topolitical subdivisions in which flood control reservoirs arelocated. Commissioners have exercised moreresponsibility recently in keeping abreast of activitiesalong the river which affect flood control.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: Conn. Gen. Stat. (1953 Supp.) Sec. [1949] Massachusetts: Acts of 1951 Ch. 692 [1951] New Hampshire: N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann. 487 [1949] Vermont: Vt. Laws 1951 Act No. 244 [1953] 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 25-99 et seq. New Hampshire: RSA 484:1-484:6 Vermont: V.S.A. 10 § 1151 et seq. Congress: 67 Stat. 45 [1953] Interstate Agency: Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission Box 511 Greenfield, MA 01302 Tele: (413) 773-3601 Additional Data: Date of organization: 1953 Number of members: 12 Method of selection: Three commissioners appointed by the governor of each state. Two of the Massachusetts commissioners serve as ex-officio members. Number of employees: 1

Delaware River Basin Compact Establishes a commission as a regional multipurposewater resources regulatory agency. The United States is aparty to the compact as well as having grantedcongressional consent to the agreement among states.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Delaware: 53 Del. Laws Ch. 71 [1961] New Jersey: Laws of 1961 Ch. 13 [1961] New York: Laws of 1961 Ch. 148 [1961] Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. § 815.101 et seq. [1961] 1984-1994 Delaware: 7 Del. C. §§ 6501, 6511 New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:11D-1 to 32:11D-115 New York: Consolidated En.Con. §§ 21-0701 to 21- 0723 Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. 815.101 et seq. Congress: 75 Stat. 688 [1961] Interstate/Federal Agency: Delaware River Basin Commission 25 State Police Drive P.O. Box 7360


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West Trenton, NJ 08628 Tele: (609) 883-9500 FAX: (609) 883-9522 Officers and Staff: Gerald M. Hansler, Executive Director David J. Goldberg, General Counsel David B. Everett, Chief Engineer Susan M. Weisman Secretary Additional Data: Date of Organization: 1961 Number of members: 5 Method of selection: Governors of the signatory states serve as ex-officio members; one commissioner representing the federal government is appointed by the President. Each has a full-power voting alternate. Number of employees: 38 Great Lakes Basin Compact Establishes a commission to advise and makerecommendations to the member states concerningregional water resources matters. These includingcomprehensive water use, economic development, andmaintenance of a high-quality environment.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Illinois: I.R.S., Ch. 127, Sec. 192.1 et seq. [1965] Indiana: Ch. 220, Laws of 1955, H.B. 216 [1955] Michigan: Act No. 28, P.A. 1955 [1955] Minnesota: Laws of Minn. 1955, Act. No. 28 [1955] New York: Laws of 1960, Ch. 643 [1960] Ohio: Amended H.B. 415, 105th Gen. Assembly [1963] Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. 817.1-6 [1956] Wisconsin: Ch. 275, Laws of 1955 [1955] 1984-1994 Illinois: 45 ILCS 145/0.01 et seq. Indiana: IC 13-5-3-1 to IC 13-5-3-5 Michigan: M.C.L.A. § 3.651 et seq. Minnesota: M.S.A. § 1.21 et seq. New York: McKinney's Environmental Conservation Law §§ 21-0901 to 21-0915 Ohio: RC 6161.01-6161.03 Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. § 817.1 et seq. Wisconsin: W.S.A. 14.78 Congress: 82 Stat. 414 [1968], P.L. 90-419 Interstate Agency: Great Lakes Commission 400 4th St. Ann Arbor, MI 48103-4816 Tele: (313) 665-9135 FAX: (313) 665-4370 Staff: Dr. Michael J. Donahue, Executive Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1955 Number of members: 36 Method of selection: Three to five commissioners selected in such manner as each state determines by law. Number of employees: 28

Jennings Randolph Lake Project Compact Authorizes the West Virginia governor to join withMaryland and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers regarding

the management, planning, operation and maintenance ofthe Jennings Randolph Lake Project in Mineral County,West Virginia, and Garrett County, Maryland. Provides forconcurrent jurisdiction between West Virginia, Marylandand the Corps to enforce civil and criminal laws of therespective states concerning natural resources, boating andother regulations over the land and waters of the project. -1994 West Virginia: Code, §§29-1J-1, 29-1J-2 [1994]

Kansas-Missouri Flood Prevention and ControlCompact Establishes a commission to plan and coordinate floodprevention and control efforts in Johnson, Wyandotte andAtchison counties in Kansas; Jackson, Clay, Platte, andBuchanan counties in Missouri. -1994 Missouri: V.A.M.S. 70.327 [1985]

Merrimack River (Basin) Flood Control Compact Establishes the Merrimack River Valley Flood ControlCommission to coordinate flood control planning andwater resource management in the basin of the MerrimackRiver and its tributaries. -1994 Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 123:1 to 6 [1956] New Hampshire: RSA 484:7-484:12

Potomac Valley Compact (Conservancy District) Establishes a commission to preserve water quality and toconserve water and related land resources of the PotomacRiver Basin. It should not be confused with the PotomacRiver Basin Compact which failed to become operationalafter 10 years of vigorous promotion. In 1979 theCommission created the Cooperative Water Supplyoperations on the Potomac (CO-OP), which provides waterusage forecasts and coordinates water management of theUpper Potomac Reservoirs and with the operations of thewater utilities in the Washington metropolitan area. Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Maryland: Ch. 320 Nat. Res. Art., Sec. 8-301 [1939] Pennsylvania: 32 P.5.741-43 [1945] Virginia: House Bill 406 [1970] West Virginia: W.V. Code, Act 1C, Ch. 29 [1961], amended 1970 Dist. of Col.: D.C. Code 1973, Supp. IV-1977 [1940] 1984-1994 Maryland: MD. [NAT. RES.] CODE ANN. §§ 8-303 TO

8-304 (Interstate Compact on the Potomac River Basin) Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. § 741 et seq. (Potomac Valley Conservancy District) Virginia: Code 1950, §§62.1-64 to 62.1-69 (Potomac River Basin Interstate Compact of 1940) West Virginia: Code, §§29-1C-1 to 29-1C-5 (Interstate Commission On The Potomac River Basin) District of Columbia: D.C. Code 1973, Supp. IV-1977 (Potomac Valley Conservancy District Compact) Congress: 54 Stat. 748 [1940]; 84 Stat. 856 [1970] Interstate Agency:


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Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin 1055 First Street Rockville, MD 20850-3903 Tele: (301) 984-1908 FAX: (301) 984-5841 Officers and Staff: Herbert M. Sachs, Exec. Dir. ICPRB Additional Data: Date of organization: 1940, authority amended 1970 Number of members: 18 Method of selection: Three commissioners from each signatory state appointed by the governor of each state, three commissioners appointed by the mayor of the District of Columbia, and three commissioners, representing the federal government, appointed by the President. Number of employees: 22

Susquehanna River Basin Compact Establishes a federal-interstate administrative commissionto engage in comprehensive planning, development, andmanagement of water and related resources of theSusquehanna River Basin. The commission haspromulgated regulations regarding consumptive uses ofwater, groundwater withdrawals and water conservation.The commission expects to add regulations on surfacewater withdrawals exceeding 100,000 gpd. andregistration of water withdrawals exceeding 10,000 gpd.The U.S. government is a full member of the compact.Member States, Statutory Citations, Year of Joinder -1983 Maryland: Ch. 391, Nat. Res. Art., Sec. 8-301 [1967] New York: N.Y. Acts of 1967, Ch. 785 [1967] Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. 820.1-8 [1968] 1984-1993 Maryland: MD. [NAT. RES.] CODE ANN. § 8-301 New York: McKinney's Environmental Conservation Law § 21-1301 to 21-1321 Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. §820.1 et seq. U.S.: P.L. 91-575, 91st Congress [1970] Interstate Agency: Susquehanna River Basin Commission 1721 North Front Street Harrisburg, PA 17102-2391 Tele: (717) 238-0423 FAX: (717) 238-2436 Officers and Staff: Paul O. Swartz, Exec. Director Duane A. Friends, Chief Administrative Officer Richard A. Cairo, General Counsel/Secretary to the Commission Additional Data: Date of organization: 1970 Number of members: 4 Method of selection: Members consist of governors of the signatory states or their designees. State members designate alternates. The President of the United States appoints one member and an alternate member, who serves at the pleasure of the President. Number of employees: 24

Thames River Flood Control Compact

Establishes a commission to administer the compact andpromotes the cooperation in flood control and in the use ofwater resources of the Thames River Basin.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1983 Connecticut: Conn. Gen. Stat. 1958, Sec. 25-101 [1957] Massachusetts: Ch. 616, Acts of 1957 [1957] 1984-1994 Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 25-101, 25-102 Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 125:1 to 6 Congress: 72 Stat. 364 [1958]

Tri-State Agreement on the Chesapeake Bay The Chesapeake Bay Commission is a tri-state legislativeadvisory group created in 1980 and composed of 21legislators, executive branch appointees and citizens fromVirginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. The purpose of thecommission is to advise the state legislatures on matters ofconcern regarding the restoration and management ofChesapeake bay. The commission is also a signatory to the1987 Chesapeake Bay Agreement along with thegovernors of Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, themayor of the District of Columbia and the administrator ofthe Environmental Protection Agency. In that capacity, thecommission is obligated to move forward initiatives of themulti-jurisdictional Chesapeake Bay Program.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder] -1994 Maryland: MD. [NAT. RES.] CODE ANN. § 8-302 [1980] Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. § 820.11, 820.12 [1985] Virginia: Code 1950, §§62.1-69.5 to 62.1-69.20 [1980] Interstate Agency: Chesapeake Bay Commission 60 West Street Suite 200 Annapolis, MD 21401 Tele: (410) 263-3420 FAX: (410) 263-9338 Officers and Staff: Ann Pesiri Swanson, Executive Director John A. Lipman, Maryland Director Additional Data: Date of organization: 1980 Number of members: 21 Method of selection: Five members are chosen from each state's general assembly and each state selects one member from outside of the legislative and executive branch of government. In addition each state governor designates a member. Number of employees: 5

Wabash Valley Compact -1994 Illinois: 45 ILCS 135/0.01 et seq. [1959]

Wheeling Creek Watershed Protection And FloodPrevention District Compact Establishes a commission for the purpose of ad-ministering programs of flood control and preservation ofnatural resources and recreational facilities in theWheeling Creek watershed.Member States, Statutory Citations, [Year of Joinder]


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-1983 Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. 819.1.3 [1967] West Virginia: W. Va. Code Art. 1F Ch. 29 [1967] 1984-1994 Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. § 819.1 et seq. West Virginia: Code, §§29-1F-1 to 29-1F-5 Congress: 81 Stat. 553 [1967]


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INDEX TO STATESCompact Titles, State Administrators, Interstate Agencies♦ Indicates compacts which have been proposed or enacted after 1983.

ALABAMAAgreement on DetainersCommissioner, Department of CorrectionsAgreement on Qualification of Educational PersonnelState Superintendent of EducationAmeraport Deep Draft Harbor and Terminal Compact Ameraport Offshore Harbor and Terminal CommissionCreates commission to establish an offshore terminal forreceiving oil from deep draft supertankers. Apparently,the terminal was never built. Commission is defunct.

-- dormant or defunctCompact for EducationEducation Commission of the StatesCompact on Mental Health State Mental Health OfficeDriver License CompactDirector of Public SafetyGulf States Marine Fisheries CompactGulf States Marine Fisheries CommissionHistoric Chattahoochee Compact Historic Chattahoochee CommissionInterstate Adoption Assistance Compact Department of Human ResourcesInterstate Compact for Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles (Interstate Compact onJuveniles & Rendition Amendment) Director of Youth ServicesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Director of Youth ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Commissioner, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Library Compact Director of Alabama Public Library ServiceMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionMutual Interstate Aid Agreements and Compacts Emergency Management AgencyNortheast Mississippi--Northwest Alabama RailroadAuthority Compact Northeast Mississippi--Northwest Alabama Railroad AuthorityRapid Rail Transit Compact (Southern) Southern Rapid Rail Transit CommissionSoutheastern Forest Fire Protection Compact Southeastern States Forest Fire Compact CommissionSoutheastern Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteManagement Compact Southeastern Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management CommissionSouthern Growth Policies Compact Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern Interstate Energy Compact (Southern States

Energy Compact) Southern States Energy BoardSouthern Interstate Nuclear Compact Southern Interstate Nuclear Board - Act No. 80-702 Section 2 provided that Sections 9-18-2 through 9-18-6, Code of Alabama 1975, would be repealed at such time as nine of the party states to the Southern Interstate Nuclear Compact approve substantially the same changesproposed in Act No. 80-702. At this time the conditionmaking the 1980 Act effective have not occurred.Southern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education BoardTombigbee-Tennessee Waterway Development Compact Tombigbee-Tennessee Waterway Development Authority

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Authority to Make Interstate Educational Agreements - Code of Ala. 1975 § 16-3-34 -- 1979 The Alabama Commission on Higher Education can enterinterstate compacts or agreements to promote highereducation. Milage Tax: Reciprocal Agreements with Other States - Code of Ala. 1975 § 40-19-11 -- 1939 Department of Revenue

ALASKACompact for Education Education Commission of the States - Commission in Alaska is not funded. Legislation must be passed in orderto terminate membership with the ECS program. This wasnever done, so the commission has been inactive inAlaska since 9/20/90.Driver License Compact Commissioner, Department of Public SafetyInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Commissioner, Department of EducationInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Emergency Services DivisionInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Deputy Interstate Compact Administrator, Parole Board, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles (Uniform InterstateCompact on Juveniles) Social Services Program Officer, Division of Family & Youth ServicesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Commissioner, Department of Health and Social Services

Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children Director, Division of Family & Youth Services, Department of Health and Social ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Commissioner, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Oil and Gas Compact Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax Commission


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National Guard Mutual Assistance Compact Department of Military and Veterans Affairs (upon request from governor)Northwest Interstate Compact on Low-Level RadioactiveWaste Management Northwest Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact CommitteePacific Marine Fisheries Compact Pacific Marine Fisheries CommissionWestern Interstate Corrections Compact Commissioner, Department of CorrectionsWestern Interstate Nuclear Compact Western Interstate Energy Board. As of 1994, Alaska does not have a member serving on the board.Western Regional Higher Education Compact Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Hazardous Substance Release Control - AS §§ 46.09.050 -- 1986 Commissioner, Department of Environmental Conservation - Authorizes the governor to enter into agreements/compacts with other states or countries to control the release of hazardous substances. Refers to the commissioner, department of environmental conservation in carrying out the requirements of the chapter. As of 1994, Alaska has not joined such a compact.Oil Pollution Control - AS §§ 46.04.100 -- 1980 Authorizes the governor to execute agreements/compacts with other states to control oil pollution. Also refers to the commissioner, department of conservation in carryingout the requirements of this chapter.

ARIZONAAgreement on Detainers Administrator, Interstate Compact Services, Department of CorrectionsArizona-California Boundary CompactArizona-Nevada Boundary CompactColorado River CompactCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Assistant Director, Motor Vehicle Division, Department of Transportation

¨Interstate Adoption Assistance Compact ICPC Coordinator, Department of Economic Security, Administration for Children, Youth, and Families¨Interstate Compact for Jurisdiction on the ColoradoRiver County Sheriffs, Municipal PoliceInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Administrator, Interstate Compact Services, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Director, Department of Youth Treatment and Rehabilitation

Interstate Compact on Placement of Children Director, Department of Economic SecurityInterstate Corrections Compact Director, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas (InterstateOil Compact) Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionMultistate Highway Transportation Agreement Assistant Director, Motor Vehicle Division, Department of Transportation¨National Guard Mutual Assistance Counter-DrugActivities Compact Adjutant GeneralNonresident Violator Compact (Traffic) Arizona Department of Transportation¨Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste DisposalCompact Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact CommissionUniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act Director, Department of Youth Treatment and RehabilitationUniform, Unclaimed Property Act Department of RevenueUpper Colorado River Basin Compact Upper Colorado River CommissionVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsWestern Interstate Corrections Compact Manager, Special Services, Department of CorrectionsWestern Interstate Nuclear Compact Western Interstate Energy BoardWestern Regional Education Compact Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education¨Wildlife Violator Compact Arizona Game and Fish Department

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Factory Built Buildings - A.R.S. § 41-2153 Assistant Director, Manufactured Housing Office, Department of Building and Fire Safety - Empowers theassistant director of the office of manufactured housing toenter into interstate compacts regarding constructionstandards for manufactured housing.

Other intergovernmental compacts or agreementsIndian Gaming Regulatory Act Compacts - A.R.S. § 5-601 -- 1992 Governor

ARKANSASArkansas River Basin Compact of 1970 Arkansas-Oklahoma River Compact CommissionArkansas-Mississippi Great River Bridge ConstructionCompact State Highway CommissionBi-State Criminal Justice Center Compact Director, Bi-State Information Center


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Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesCompact on Mental Health Director, Arkansas State HospitalDriver License Compact Office of Driver Services, Department of Finance and AdministrationInterstate Agreement on Detainers Director, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Office of Emergency ServicesInterstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance Deputy Administrator, Interstate Compacts Unit, Department of Human ServicesInterstate Compact on Juveniles Deputy Administrator, Interstate Compacts Unit, Department of Human ServicesInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Deputy Administrator, Interstate Compacts Unit, Department of Human ServicesInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Director, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Environmental Compact -- dormant or defunctInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionNonresident Violator Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsRed River Compact Red River Compact CommissionSouth Central Interstate Corrections Compact Director, Department of Corrections -- dormant or defunctSouth Central Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact South Central Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact CommissionSouthern Growth Policies Agreement Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern Interstate Energy Compact (Southern StatesEnergy Compact) Southern States Energy BoardSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education BoardU.S. Highway 82 Four Lane Construction Compact U.S. Highway 82 Four Lane Construction Authority and the Arkansas State Highway Commission - Creates anauthority to "promote and ensure the four- laning of U.S.Highway 82 within the party states" of Alabama,Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas. Although legislationwas passed in at least two of these states, as of 1994, theauthority had either not been created or ceasedfunctioning. Congressional consent was required, but it isunclear whether this occurred.

-- dormant or defunctUniform Act for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision Compacts Administrator, Parole Division, Department of CorrectionsVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Electronic Product Control (Radiation Protection) - ARK. CODE ANN. § 20-21-311 Electronic Product Control Agency - Authorizes theElectronic Product Control Agency to enter contracts withother states to inspect or perform other functions relativeto controlling radiation from electronic products.Agencies/officials authorized to enter interstate compactsor agreements.

Flood Control - ARK. CODE ANN. § 15-24-106 Soil and Water Commission - Authorizes the Soil and Water Conservation Commission to enter into compacts with other states concerning flood control.Fresh Pursuit - ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 16-81-401 to 16-81- 407 Authorizes state military forces from other states to pursue and capture insurrectionists, saboteurs, enemies or enemy forces into Arkansas, providing that such people are surrendered to Arkansas authorities upon capture.

CALIFORNIAAgreement on Detainers (Interstate) IAD Administrator, Department of CorrectionsAgreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel Superintendent of Public InstructionCalifornia-Nevada Interstate Compact California-Nevada Compact Commission - Congress never ratified the compact. The California statute is still in force, but the commission has been abolished. -- dormant or defunct. Colorado River Boundary CompactColorado River Crime Enforcement Compact Police and courts in cities bordering Colorado RiverCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Director, Department of Motor VehiclesInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Director, Office of Emergency ServicesInterstate Compact on Juveniles Deputy Compact Administrator, Department of Youth AuthorityInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Deputy Director, Family and Children's Services Branch, Department of Social ServicesInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Corrections Compact Coordinator, Department of CorrectionsKlamath River Basin Compact


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Klamath River Compact CommissionMultistate Highway Transportation Agreement California has not had an administrator for 3 years. Formerly, the Department of TransportationMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax Commission Oregon-California Goose Lake Interstate Compact -- dormant or defunctPacific Marine Fisheries Compact Pacific Marine Fisheries CommissionPest Control Compact Secretary of Food and Agriculture¨Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste DisposalCompact Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact CommissionTahoe Regional Planning Compact Tahoe Regional Planning AgencyUniform Act for Out-of-State Probationer or ParoleeSupervision Deputy Compact Administrator, (Parole), Department of Corrections Deputy Compact Administrator (Probation), Department of Youth Authority

Western Interstate Corrections Compact WICC Compact Coordinator, Department of CorrectionsWestern Interstate Nuclear Compact Western Interstate Nuclear BoardWestern Regional Education Compact Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.California-Arizona Compact - California: West's Ann.Cal.Fish & Game.Code § 375, 7180 to 7186, inclusive [1977] Inland Fisheries Division, Department of Fish and Game - Authorizes using a special stamp on fishing licenses to permit reciprocal fishing rights within the California and Arizona jurisdictions on the Colorado River and adjacent waters. Interstate Compact Regarding Marine Oil - West's Ann.Cal.Gov.Code § 8670.9 Administrator for Oil Spill Response - Directs the administrator for oil spill response to enter discussions with other states for the purpose of developing an interstate compact regarding oil transport by tanker or barge.Nevada Compact - West's Ann.Cal.Gov.Code §§ 8100 et seq. -- 1943 Not a compact, but a statutory requirement that the governor enter into a certain compact or agreement with Nevada, subject to approval of the California Legislature.No further information is available as to the subsequentactions of either party.Sections 7056 (a) (3) and 19551 of the CA Rev. & Tax C. authorize the Franchise Tax Board and State Board of Equalization enter agreements with other states to share income, sales and use tax information.

Western States Organized Crime Compact - California: West's Ann.Cal.Gov.Code §§ 15050, 15051 -- 1971 This statute authorized the state to consider such compacts.

Other intergovernmental compacts or agreements.State-Tribal Agreements Governing Indian Fishing - West's Ann.Cal.Fish & G. Code §§ 16000 and 16500 et seq. -- 1986 Authorizes the Department of Fish and Game to enter an agreement or compact with the Covelo Indian Community regarding fishing in the boundary streams of the Round Valley Indian Reservation. Authorizes the director of fish and game to enter into an agreement or compact with the Yuroh Tribe regarding fishing on the Klamath and Trinity Rivers. COLORADOAgreement on Detainers (Interstate) Executive Director, Department of CorrectionsAnimas-La Plata Project CompactArkansas River Compact of 1949 Arkansas River Compact AdministrationColorado River Compact Colorado River Compact Commissioner¨Compact for Adoption Assistance & Interstate Medical& Adoption Subsidy Payments Colorado Department of Social ServicesCompact with Kansas, New Mexico and Wyoming (forCrime Prevention) Attorney General - The ratification and approval of this compact by Kansas was limited to sections 24-60-205 and 206 (L.37, pg.773). New Mexico renounced this compact in 1967 (see N.M. Laws of 1967, Chapter 201, §3, pg. 1198). -- dormant or defunctCostilla Creek Compact (Amended Costilla CreekCompact) Costilla Creek Compact CommissionCumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad Compact Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad CommissionDriver License Compact Director, Division of Motor Vehicles, Department of RevenueCompact for Education (Interstate) Education Commission of the StatesInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Governor - Modified versions of the compact were adopted in 1957 and 1973¨Interstate Compact on Agricultural Grain Marketing Interstate Agriculture Grain Marketing CommissionInterstate Compact on Juveniles Executive Director, Department of InstitutionsInterstate Compact on Mental Health Executive Director, Department of InstitutionsInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Executive Director, Department of Social Services, or designeeInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and (Natural) Gas


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Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Executive Director, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Library Compact Commissioner of EducationLa Plata River Compact La Plata River Compact CommissionMultistate Highway Transportation Agreement Governor or person designated by a special committee of legislatorsMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionNonresident Violator Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsRepublican River Compact Republican River Compact CommissionRio Grande River Compact Rio Grande Compact Commission¨Rocky Mountain Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Rocky Mountain Low-Level Radioactive Waste BoardSouth Platte River Compact South Platte River Compact CommissionUniform Unclaimed Property Act State TreasurerUpper Colorado River Basin Compact Upper Colorado River Basin CommissionVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsWestern Interstate Corrections Compact Executive Director, Department of CorrectionsWestern Interstate Nuclear Compact Western Interstate Nuclear BoardWestern Regional Education Compact Western Interstate Commission for Higher EducationWildlife Violator Compact Board of Compact Administrators

Other intergovernmental compacts or agreementsTribal-State Gaming Compact - C.R.S. §§ 12-47.2-101 to 12-47.2-103 -- 1991 Governor - Indian tribes may ask the governor to negotiate for the purpose of entering into tribal-state compacts.Compact for Care of Felons - C.R.S. §§ 24-60-401 to 24- 60-403 -- 1951

CONNECTICUTAgreement on Detainers Interstate Compact Supervisor, Department of CorrectionsAgreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel Commissioner of EducationAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionBus Taxation Proration Agreement Commissioner of Motor VehiclesCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesCompact on Mental Health Administrator for Mentally Ill Adults, Administrator for

Mentally Deficient, Administrator for Mentally Ill Children and Youth; Department of Mental HealthConnecticut River Atlantic Salmon Compact Connecticut River Atlantic River CommissionConnecticut River Valley Flood Control Compact Connecticut River Valley Flood Control CommissionConnecticut-New York Railroad Passenger TransportationCompact Connecticut Public Transportation CommissionInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Director, Office of Emergency ManagementInterstate Compact for Parole and Probation Supervision Commissioner of CorrectionInterstate Compact on Juveniles Department of Children and Youth ServicesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Commissioner, Department of Children and Youth ServicesInterstate Compact on Welfare Services Commissioner of Income Maintenance -- dormant or defunctInterstate Corrections Compact Commissioner of CorrectionInterstate Library Compact Connecticut State LibrarianMid-Atlantic Air Pollution Compact Mid-Atlantic States Air Pollution Control Commission -- dormant or defunctMutual Military Aid Compact Governor, Adjutant General or other designeeNew England Corrections Compact Commissioner of Correction or Interstate Compact Supervisor, Department of CorrectionsNew England Higher Education Compact New England Board of Higher EducationNew England Interstate Planning Compact New England Interstate Planning Commission -- dormant or defunctNew England Interstate Water Pollution Control Compact New England Interstate Water Pollution Control CommissionNew England Radiological Health Protection Compact Commissioner of Environmental Protection, represented by the Director of Monitoring and RadiationNew England State Police Compact Deputy Commissioner, State Police - The New EnglandState Police Compact created the New England StatePolice Administrators Conference and the New EnglandState Police Intelligence Network¨Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteManagement Compact Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionNortheastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Northeastern Forest Fire Protection CommissionNortheastern Water and Related Land Resources Compact Northeastern Resources Commission -- dormant or defunctThames River Flood Control Compact


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Thames River Valley Flood Control CommissionTri-State Sanitation Compact (Interstate EnvironmentalCommission Tri-State Compact) Interstate Sanitation Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Electricity and Gas; Transmission between Connecticutand other states - C.G.S.A. § 16-48 -- 1975 Departmentof Public Utility Control - Authorizes the Department ofUtility Control to enter interstate compacts with NewYork, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jerseyand Pennsylvania to jointly regulate electricity and gas transmission between these states.

DELAWAREAgreement on Detainers (Uniform) Commissioner of CorrectionsAgreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel Superintendent of Public Instruction¨Appalachian States Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Appalachian States Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDelaware River and Bay Authority (Delaware-New JerseyCompact) Delaware River and Bay AuthorityDelaware River Basin Compact Delaware River Basin CommissionDriver License Compact Secretary, Department of Public SafetyInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact GovernorInterstate Compact on Juveniles Secretary, Department of Services for Children, Youth and Their FamiliesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Secretary, Department of Health and Human ServicesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Compact Administrator, Department of Children, Youth and Their FamiliesInterstate Corrections Compact Commissioner, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Pest Control CompactMentally Disordered Offender Compact Department of Health and Social ServicesMiddle Atlantic Forest Fire Protection Compact Secretary, Department of AgricultureUniform Law for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision Parole & Probation Bureau, Corrections Department

FLORIDAAgreement on Detainers Correctional Services Administrator, IAD Compact, Department of Corrections

Agreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel Commissioner of EducationAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Driver Improvement Bureau, Department of Highway Safety and Motor VehiclesGulf States Marine Fisheries Compact Gulf States Marine Fisheries CommissionInterstate Compact on Juveniles ICJ Compact Administrator, Department of Juvenile JusticeInterstate Compact on Mental Health Interstate Compact Coordinator, Department of Mental Health and Rehabilitative ServicesInterstate Compact on Migrant Labor Interstate Migrant Labor Commission -- dormant or defunctInterstate Compact on Placement of Children ICPC Compact Administrator, Department of Health and Rehabilitative ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Bureau Chief of the Interstate Corrections Compact, Department of Corrections(Interstate) Environment Control Compact -- dormant or defunctInterstate Library Compact Secretary of StateInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionNonresident Violators Compact (of 1977) American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators¨Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteManagement Compact Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management CommissionSoutheastern Forest Fire Protection Compact Southeastern States Forest Fire Compact CommissionSouthern Growth Policies Compact Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern Interstate Energy Compact Southern States Energy BoardSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education BoardUniform Law for Out-of-State Parollee Supervision Chief-Interstate Compacts Bureau, Department of Corrections (transfers to Florida) Administrator, Interstate Compacts Office, Parole Commission (transfers out of Florida)Vehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsInterstate Pension Portability Act - West's F.S.A. § 121.45 -- 1990 Division of Retirement - Directs the Division of Retirement to survey other state retirement systems to


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determine the feasibility and interest in an interstate compact to increase the portability of pensions for publicemployees.Mutual Aid Arrangements - West's F.S.A. § 252.40 -- 1974 Division of Emergency Management - Authorizes the governor to enter into compacts with other states if he finds that joint action with that state is desirable in meeting common intergovernmental problems of emergency management planning, prevention, mitigation,response and recovery.

Other intergovernmental agreementsSeminole Indian Tribe Water Rights Compact - West's F.S.A. § 285.165 -- 1987

GEORGIAAgreement on Detainers Appointed by Commissioner of CorrectionsAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesHistoric Chattahoochee Compact Historic Chattahoochee CommissionInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Georgia Emergency Management AgencyInterstate Compact on Juveniles Runaway Investigations Unit, Department of Children and Youth Services -- juvenile delinquentsInterstate Compact on Mental Health Commissioner of Human ResourcesInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Department of Family and Children's Services or Department of Children and Youth ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Department of CorrectionsInterstate Environment Compact Commissioner of Natural Resources or their appointee -- dormant or defunctInterstate Library Compact Public Library Services Unit, Department of EducationPest Control Compact¨Rapid Rail Transit Compact (Southern) Southern Rapid Rail Transit CommissionSoutheast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteManagement Compact Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management CommissionSoutheastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Southeastern States Forest Fire Protection Compact Commission; Director, State Forestry CommissionSouthern Growth Policies Agreement Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education Board

Southern States Energy Compact Southern States Energy BoardUniform Act for Out-of-state Parole Supervision

Commissioner of Corrections

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Surface-Water Management - O.C.G.A. § 12-5-24 -- 1977 Director, Environmental Protection Division (EPD), Department of Natural Resources - Authorizes the director of EPD to enter interstate compacts or agreementconcerning surface water management.

HAWAIIAgreement on Detainers Lieutenant GovernorCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Director of TransportationInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Superintendent of EducationInterstate Parole and Probation Compact Adult Compact Administrator, Adult Probation Division, First Circuit Court¨Interstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance(Adoption Assistance Compact and Procedures forInterstate Service Payments) Assistant Program Administrator, Department of Human Services, Family & Adult Services DivisionInterstate Compact on Juveniles Lieutenant governorInterstate Compact on Mental Health Director of HealthInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Assistant Program Administrator, Department of Human Services, Family & Adult Services DivisionMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionNonresident Violator Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators; Hawaii Judiciary, Traffic Violations Bureau,¨Northwest Interstate Compact on Low-level RadioactiveWaste Management Northwest Interstate Low-level Waste Compact CommitteeVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsWestern Interstate Corrections Compact Director of Public SafetyWestern Regional Education Compact Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education

IDAHOBear River Compact Bear River CommissionColumbia River Compact (Columbia Interstate Compact) Department of Water Resources -- dormant or defunctDriver License Compact Motor Vehicle Bureau, Department of Transportation


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Interstate Agreement on Detainers Correctional Records Office, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Interstate Compact Coordinator for Field and CommunityServices, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact for Education Education Commission of the StatesInterstate Compact on Juveniles Deputy Administrator, Division of Family and Community Services, Department of Health and WelfareInterstate Compact on Mental Health Assistant Administrator, Family and Community Services, Department of Health and WelfareInterstate Compact on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Supervisor, Teacher Education and Certification, Department of EducationInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Deputy Administrator, Division of Family and Community Services, Department of Health and WelfareInterstate Corrections Compact Coordinator, Corrections Compact, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Library Compact State Librarian¨Interstate Mutual Aid Compact Operations Office, Bureau of Disaster ServicesMultistate Highway Transportation Agreement No administrator - This is an agreement among the legislative bodies of the member states.Multistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionNonresident Violator Compact Supervisor, Driver Records Unit, Driver Services, Department of Transportation¨Northwest Compact on Low-level Radioactive WasteManagement Northwest Low-level Radioactive Waste Compact CommitteePacific Marine Fisheries Compact Pacific Marine Fisheries CommissionPacific States Agreement on Radioactive MaterialsTransportation Pacific States Radioactive Materials Transportation CommitteeSalmon Falls Creek Compact Water Allocation Bureau, Department of Water Resources - Although a member, Idaho is not active in this compact. -- dormant or defunctSnake River Compact Water Allocation Bureau, Department of Water ResourcesWestern Interstate Nuclear Compact (Western InterstateEnergy Compact) Western Interstate Nuclear BoardWestern Regional Education Compact (Interstate Compactfor Western Regional Cooperation in Higher Education) Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education

Wildlife Violator Compact Wildlife Bureau, Department of Fish and Game

Other intergovernmental compacts or agreementsPacific Northwest Economic Region - I.C. §§ 67-7801 to 67-7803Pacific Northwest Economic Region Commission -Although technically not a compact or agreement, thislegislation creates a regional council to promote economicdevelopment among the states and Canadian provinces inthe Pacific Northwest. Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,Washington, Alberta and British Columbia are eligible tojoin. The legislation creating this organization wasgenerally introduced in the early 1990s.

ILLINOISAgreement on Detainers Interstate Compact Administrator, Department of CorrectionsBi-state Development Agency Compact Bi-state Development Agency¨Central Midwest Interstate Low-level Radioactive WasteCompact Central Midwest Compact CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesCompact on Mental Health Department of Mental Health and Developmental DisabilitiesCompact on Mentally Disordered OffendersDriver License Compact Secretary of State, Drivers' Services DepartmentGreat Lakes Basin Compact Great Lakes CommissionHigh Speed Rail Compact (Interstate) Illinois-Indiana Bridge Compact (Commissioners Act) Illinois-Indiana Bridge Commission; IL Bureau Chief for Bridges and Structures, Department of Transportation -- dormant or defunct

Illinois-Missouri Bridge Compact Act Illinois-Missouri Bridge Commission; IL Bureau Chief for Bridges and Structures, Department of Transportation -- dormant or defunctInterstate Compact for Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Interstate Compact Administrator for Adult Parole Interstate Compact Administrator for Adult ProbationInterstate Compact on Juveniles Parolees: Interstate Compact Administrator, IL Department of Corrections, Probationers: Interstate Compact Administrator, Administrative Office of the Illinois CourtsInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Compact Administrator, Department of Children and Family ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Department of Corrections¨Interstate Disaster Compact


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Emergency Management AgencyInterstate High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger NetworkCompact Interstate Rail Passenger Advisory Council; IL Bureau Chief of Railroads, Department of TransportationInterstate Library Compact Secretary of StateInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining CommissionInterstate Oil and Gas Compact Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Pest Control Compact Department of AgricultureÏnterstate Rail Passenger Network Compact Interstate Rail Passenger Advisory Council; IL Bureau Chief of Railroads, Department of Transportation¨Midwestern Higher Education Compact Midwestern Higher Education CommissionMissouri-Illinois-Jefferson-Monroe Bridge Compact Missouri-Illinois-Jefferson-Monroe Bridge Commission; Illinois Bureau Chief for Bridges and Structures -- dormant or defunctNonresident Violator Compact Secretary of State, Driver Services DepartmentOhio River Valley Water Sanitation Compact Ohio River Sanitation Commission¨Tri-State High Speed Rail Compact Tri-State High Speed Rail CommissionWabash Valley Compact Wabash Valley Interstate Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Border State School Interstate Compact - Illinois: 45 ILCS 95/0.01 et seq. -- 1955 State Superintendent of Education - Authorizes local school districts to enter compacts with districts in bordering states to create joint school districts. There is only one instance where this happened, and that district no longer exists. -- dormant or defunct. Crime Prevention and Correction - Illinois: 730 ILCS 5/3-3-11.3 -- 1973 Governor - Authorizes the governor to enter into agreements regarding same.Sexually Dangerous Persons, Interstate Transfer - 45 ILCS 20/0.01 et seq. -- 1963 Governor - Authorizes the governor to enter into reciprocal agreements with other states.

INDIANACompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Commissioner, Bureau of Motor VehiclesGreat Lakes Basin Compact Great Lakes CommissionIndiana-Kentucky Boundary CompactInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel

Superintendent of Public InstructionInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Parolees: Supervisor, Parole Services, Department of Corrections Probationers: Compact Coordinator, Indiana Judicial CenterÏnterstate Compact for Traffic Safety Director, Office of Traffic SafetyInterstate Compact on Adoption Assistance Deputy Compact Administrator, Division of Family and ChildrenInterstate Compact on Juveniles Parolees: Supervisor, Parole Services, Department of Corrections Probationers: Probation/Juvenile Director, Indiana Judicial CenterInterstate Compact on Mental Health Interstate Compact Administrator, Criminal Justice Programs, Office of General Counsel, Division of MentalHealth, Family and Social ServicesInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Program Director, Licensing Unit, Division of Family and Children, Family and Social ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Supervisor, Parole Services, Department of CorrectionÏnterstate Earthquake Emergency Compact Director of State Emergency Management AgencyInterstate Emergency Management and Disaster Compact Director, State Emergency Management AgencyÏnterstate High Speed Rail Passenger Compact Interstate Rail Passenger Advisory Council; Railroad Section Manager, Department of TransportationInterstate Library Compact Director, Indiana State LibraryInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining CommissionInterstate Oil and Gas Compact Interstate Oil and Gas CommissionÏnterstate Rail Passenger Network Compact Interstate Rail Passenger Advisory Council; Commissioner, IN Department of Transportation¨Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionOhio River Valley Sanitation Compact Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation CommissionVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Interstate Compact for Traffic Safety - Indiana: IC 9-28- 3-1 [1991] This Indiana law adopts a compact which authorizes the governor and state traffic director to notify officials in other states that Indiana recognizes the need for uniform traffic safety regulations and standards. It urges all states to join an Interstate Compact for Traffic Safety that was


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authorized by Public Law 684 of the 85th Congress. The Indiana law establishes a bureau to enter and maintain reciprocal agreements with other states concerning motor vehicles, and particularly, the International Registration Plan.

IOWAÄdoption of Persons Department of Human ServicesAgreement on Detainers Director, Department of CorrectionsCompact on Mental Health Director of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, Department of Human ServicesDriver License Compact Department of TransportationEducation Compact Education Commission of the StatesInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Emergency Management Division, Department of Public DefenseInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers (Interstate Probation and Parolee Compact) Interstate Compact Bureau, Department of CorrectionsÏnterstate Compact on Agricultural Grain Marketing Interstate Agricultural Marketing CommissionÏnterstate Compact on Energy/Midwest Energy Compact Interstate Midwest Energy CommissionInterstate Compact on Juveniles Department of Human ServicesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Department of Human ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Division of Institutions, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Library Compact Division of Libraries/Information Services, Department of Education¨Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionMidwest Nuclear Compact Appointed by Governor -- dormant or defunctMissouri River Interstate Barge Compact Department of Transportation -- dormant or defunctNonresident Violator Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsQualification of Educational Personnel Director, Department of EducationUnclaimed Property Compact State TreasurerUniform Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act State TreasurerUpper Mississippi Riverway Compact -- dormant or defunctVehicle Equipment Safety Act American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators

KANSASAgreement on Detainers Director of Federal and State Affairs, Department of CorrectionsArkansas River Compact (of 1949) Arkansas River Compact AdministrationArkansas River Compact (of 1965) (Arkansas River BasinCompact, Kansas, Oklahoma) Kansas-Oklahoma Arkansas River Commission¨Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Director, Division of Vehicles, Department of RevenueInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Deputy Director, Division of Emergency PreparednessInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Commissioner of EducationÏnterstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance Deputy Compact Administrator, Youth and Adult ServicesÏnterstate Compact on Agricultural Grain Marketing Interstate Agricultural Grain Marketing CommissionInterstate Compact on Juveniles ICJ Specialist, Youth and Adult ServicesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Director of Institutions, Social and Rehabilitation Services DepartmentInterstate Compact on Placement of Children ICPC Specialist, Youth and Adult ServicesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Youth Services, Department of Social and Rehabilitation ServicesInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Corrections Manager, Department of CorrectionsÏnterstate Dealer Licensing Compact Director, Division of Vehicles, Department of RevenueInterstate Library Compact (Interlocal Cooperation Act) State LibrarianKansas City Area Transportation District & AuthorityCompact Kansas City Area Transportation Authority of the KansasCity Area Transportation DistrictKansas-Missouri Boundary Compact¨Kansas-Missouri Culture District Compact Metropolitan Culture District, Metropolitan Culture CommissionKansas-Missouri Waterworks Compact -- dormant or defunctKansas-Nebraska Big Blue River Basin Commission Kansas-Nebraska Big Blue River Compact Administration


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¨Midwestern Higher Education Compact Midwestern Higher Education CommissionMissouri River Toll Bridge Compact Secretary of TransportationMissouri-Kansas Metropolitan Development District andAgency Compact Missouri-Kansas Metropolitan Development Agency -- dormant or defunct¨Multistate Lottery Agreement Multistate Lottery Board of DirectorsMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionNational Guard Mutual Assistance Compact Plans, Operations and Military Support, Office of Adjutant General - Kansas joined with Missouri. But, thecompact has never been used and is not current. It is alsolikely to be supplanted by recent legislation introduced bythe Southern Governors' Association and FEMA.

Nonresident Violator Compact Chief Examiner's Office, Driver Licensure Bureau, Department of RevenueRepublican River Compact Republican River CommissionUniform Act for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision Adult Compact Administrator

KENTUCKYAgreement on Detainers General Counsel, Department of CorrectionsAgreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel Commissioner of EducationBreaks Interstate Park Breaks Interstate Parks Commission¨Central Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Central Midwest Compact CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesFalls of the Ohio Interstate Park Compact Falls of the Ohio Interstate Park Commission - commission is inactive -- dormant or defunctInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Interstate Compact Administrator -- Parole, Probation & Parole Division, Corrections Department Interstate Compact Administrator -- Probation, Probation & Parole Division, Corrections DepartmentInterstate Compact on Air Pollution Interstate Air Pollution Control Commission -- dormant or defunctInterstate Compact on Juveniles Deputy Compact Administrator, ICJ, Department of Social Services, Cabinet for Human ResourcesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Pharmacist Services Program Manager, Division of Mental Health, Department of Mental Health and Mental RetardationInterstate Compact on Placement of Children

Interstate Coordinator, ICPC, Department of Social Services, Cabinet for Human ResourcesInterstate Corrections Compact Commissioner, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Emergency Management and Disaster Compact Executive Director, Disaster & Emergency Services, Military Affairs DepartmentInterstate Environmental Compact -- dormant or defunctInterstate Library Compact Department for Libraries and ArchivesInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionNonresident Violators Compact Driver License Division, Vehicle Regulation Department, Transportation CabinetOhio River Valley Water Sanitation Compact Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation CommissionSoutheastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Southeastern States Forest Fire Protection CommissionSouthern Growth Policies Agreement Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education BoardSouthern States Energy Compact Southern States Energy BoardTennessee River Basin Water Pollution Control Compact Tennessee River Basin Water Pollution Control Commission -- dormant or defunctTennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Development Compact Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Development Authority

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Gasoline Excise Tax - KRS § 138.227 -- 1992 Transportation Cabinet - Authorization for entry into cooperative compacts or agreementsInterstate Compacts on Subsidized Adoptions -- KRS §§ 199.595 to 199.5955 -- 1986 Deputy Compact Administrator, ICPC, Department of Social Services, Cabinet for Human Resources -Authorizes the Cabinet for Human Resources to enterinterstate compacts or agreements with other states forprotection of children on behalf of whom adoptionassistance is being provided.Interstate Compacts on Solid Waste Management - KRS § 224.18-900 -- 1991 Governor - Authorizes the governor to negotiate and enter into compacts with other states relating to themanagement of solid waste.Interstate Transit Authorities - KRS § 96A.210 -- 1970 Authorizes cities and counties on the state line to form a transit authority with political subdivisions in otherstates.Interstate Water Sanitation Board, Control Commissions - KRS § 224.18-710 to 224.18-715 -- 1940 This threemember board consisting of the governor, secretary ofNatural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinetand one gubernatorial appointee serve as representativesto any interstate water sanitation or control compacts to


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which Kentucky is a party.

LOUISIANA

Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Central Interstate Low-level Radioactive Waste CommissionCompact for Education (Compact for Cooperative Efforts) Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Department of Public Safety and CorrectionsGulf States Marine Fisheries Compact Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission¨International Fuel Tax Agreement Department of Revenue and TaxationInternational Motor Vehicle Registration Plan Department of Public Safety and Corrections¨Interstate Emergency Preparedness and DisasterCompact The Louisiana Emergency Assistance and Disaster Act of 1993 enacts into law S733, the Interstate Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Compact, which appears to be a modified version of the Interstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact.Interstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Chief Probation and Parole Officer, Department of PublicSafety and CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Office of Juvenile Services, Department of Public Safety & CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Mental Health Secretary, Department of Health and Human ServicesInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Office of Community Services, Department of Social ServicesInterstate Environmental Compact Department of Health and Human Resources -- dormant or defunctInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionLouisiana-Mississippi-Alabama Rapid Rail TransitCompact Southern Rapid Rail Transit Commission¨Mississippi River Interstate Pollution Phase OutCompact Mississippi River Interstate Pollution Control CommissionMississippi-Louisiana Bridge Construction Compact Mississippi-Louisiana Bridge Authority -- dormant or defunctNonresident Violator Compact (Traffic ViolationsCompact) Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Corrections, Office of Motor VehiclesRed River Compact Red River Compact Commission

Sabine River Compact Sabine River Compact AdministratorSouth Central Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact South Central States Forest Fire Protection Compact Commission; Commissioner of AgricultureSouthern Growth Policies Agreement Southern Growth Policies Board

Southern Interstate Energy Compact Southern States Energy BoardSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education BoardSouthern State Police Compact Southern State Police Administrator's Conference -- dormant or defunct¨Tangipahoa River Waterway Compact Louisiana-Mississippi Tangipahoa River Waterway Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Minerals, Oil and Gas, Oil Spill Prevention and Response - Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 30:2494 Oil Spill Management Coordinator - Authorizes the oil spill management coordinator to enter into compacts or agreements with other states regarding controlling oil, gas and other mineral spills.Uniform Transfer of Dependents Act - LSA-R.S. 46:401, 46:402 -- 1978 Department of Health & Hospitals - Authorizes the Department of Health & Hospitals to enter into compactsor agreements with other states regarding the interstatetransfer of indigent people.

MAINEAdoption Assistance Compact Commissioner of Human ServicesAgreement on Detainers (Interstate Compact onDetainers) Commissioner of CorrectionsAgreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel Commissioner of EducationAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionBus Taxation Proration and Reciprocity Agreement Secretary of StateCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesCompact on Mental Health Director of Social Services, Augusta Mental Health Institute Director of Social Services, Bangor Mental Health InstituteDriver License Compact Secretary of StateInterpleader Compact Secretary of StateInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Maine Emergency Management DirectorInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees and


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Probationers Adult Compact Administrator, Probation & Parole Division, Corrections DepartmentInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Director, Division of Child & Family Services, Bureau ofSocial ServicesInterstate Compact on Juveniles (Uniform InterstateCompact on Juveniles) Deputy Compact Administrator for Interstate Compact onJuveniles, Juvenile Services, Probation and Parole DivisionInterstate Corrections Compact Commissioner of CorrectionsInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianInterstate Transfer of Indigent Persons Commissioner of Human Services¨Low-level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact (Texas) Texas Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact CommissionMaine-New Hampshire Boundary Compact P.L. 1993, chapter 361 repealed section 251 that established the commission, but did not repeal sections252-259 which further describe the Commission and itspowers.Maine-New Hampshire School District Compact Commissioner of EducationMentally Disordered Offenders Compact Department of Mental Health & RetardationNew England Radiological Health Protection Compact Commissioner of Human ServicesNew England Higher Education Compact New England Board of Higher EducationNew England Interstate Corrections Compact Commissioner of CorrectionsNew England Interstate Water Pollution Control Compact New England Interstate Water Pollution Control CommissionNew England Planning Compact New England Interstate Planning Commission -- dormant or defunctNew England State Police Compact New England State Police Administrator's ConferenceNonresident Violator Compact Secretary of State¨Northeast Interstate Dairy Compact Commissioner of AgriculturePest Control Compact Director, Bureau of ForestryTaxation of Motor Fuels Consumed by Interstate Buses State Tax Assessor, Bureau of Taxation¨Tri-State Lotto Compact Tri-State Lotto Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Animal Disease Control - 7 M.R.S.A. § 1810 -- 1971 Commissioner of AgricultureCommercial Feed - 7 M.R.S.A. 723 -- 1959 Commissioner of Agriculture

Hazardous and Solid Waste - 38 M.R.S.A. § 2140 -- 1989 Maine Waste Management Agency/Department of Environmental Protection - Encourages a compact to improve management, recycling and reduction of solid waste.Interchange of Government Employees Maine State Agencies - Authorizes Maine state agencies to exchange employees with other states or the federalgovernment for assignments of up to one year peremployee.Interstate Transfer of Indigent Persons - Maine: 22 M.R.S.A. § 3102 [1933] Commissioner of Human ServicesManufactured Housing Board - Maine: 10 M.R.S.A. § 9048 [1977]Oil Spill Prevention (supplementary agreements) - 38 M.R.S.A. § 553 -- 1969 GovernorRegional Overdimensional Truck Permit Agreement - 29 M.R.S.A. § 1705 -- 1987 Commissioner of Transportation - Authorizes Commissioner of Transportation to enter into interstatecompacts or agreements concerning oversize commercialtruck carriers.

MARYLANDAgreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel Assistant Superintendent of Certification and Accreditation, Department of Education¨Appalachian States Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Appalachian States Low-level Radioactive Waste CommissionAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Director, Motor Vehicle Administrative AdjudicationInterstate Agreement on Detainers Assistant Attorney General, Office of the Attorney General, Department of Public Safety and Correctional ServicesInterstate Compact on Juveniles Deputy Compact Director, Department of Juvenile ServicesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Director, Mental Hygiene Administration, Department of Health and Mental HygieneInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Federal Liaison, Department of Human ResourcesInterstate Compact on the Potomac River Basin Interstate Commission on the Potomac River BasinInterstate Corrections Compact Interstate Corrections Compact Administrator, Department of Public Safety and Correctional ServicesInterstate Emergency Management and Civil DefenseCompact State Emergency Operations Center, Emergency Management Agency


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Interstate Environment Compact Secretary of Natural Resources -- dormant or defunctInterstate Library Compact Assistant State Superintendent, Division of Library Development & ServicesInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionInterstate Oil and Gas Compact Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Pest Control Compact Plant Protection Section, Department of AgricultureMiddle Atlantic Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact State Fire Supervisor, Forestry Division, Department of Natural ResourcesNonresident Violator Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators; MD Supervisor, Driver Control and Records¨Potomac Highlands Airport Authority Compact Potomac Highlands Airport Authority - Creates an authority to operate a regional airport between counties in Maryland and West Virginia. This compact was dormant until 1990 when state and local officials in both states signed an agreement to activate it.♦Potomac River Bridges Towing Compact No administrator per se. State troopers and local law enforcement officers are authorized to direct traffic and move disabled vehicles from any part of Potomac River bridges.Potomac River Compact of 1958 (Potomac ValleyConservancy District Compact) Potomac River Fisheries CommissionSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education BoardSouthern States Energy Compact Southern States Energy BoardSusquehanna River Basin Compact Susquehanna River Basin CommissionTri-State Agreement on the Chesapeake Bay Chesapeake Bay CommissionUniform Out-of-State Parolee Supervision Act Parole and Probation Division, Department of Public Safety and Correctional ServicesWashington Metropolitan Area Transit AuthorityCompact Washington Metropolitan Area Transit AuthorityWashington Metropolitan Area Transit RegulationCompact Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Commission

MASSACHUSETTSAgreement on Detainers Commissioner, Department of CorrectionsAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission¨Bay State - Ocean State Compact (Compact with RhodeIsland Relating to Bays Systems) Bay State, Ocean State Compact CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the States

Compact on Mental Health Commissioner of Mental HealthConnecticut River Atlantic Salmon Compact Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon Commission (staffed by U.S. Department of Fish & Wildlife)Driver License Compact (Motor Vehicle Convictions) Secretary of Public SafetyEmergency Military Aid Compact, New York Governor or military representativeInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel State Board of EducationInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers County, Federal and Interstate Manager, Department of Corrections¨Interstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance Department of Social Services and Department of Public WelfareInterstate Compact on Juveniles Department of Youth ServicesInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Department of Social ServicesInterstate Library Compact Supt. of State Libraries¨Interstate Truck Permits Compact Highway Department Merrimack River Basin Flood Control Compact Merrimack River Valley Flood Control CommissionNew England Corrections Compact Commissioner, Department of CorrectionsNew England Higher Education Compact New England Board of Higher EducationNew England Interstate Water Pollution Control Compact New England Interstate Water Pollution Control CommissionNew England Radiological Protection Compact Public Health Commissioner, Department of Public WelfareNew England Regional Planning Compact Division of Planning, through the Attorney General -- dormant or defunctNew England State Police Compact New England State Police Administrators' ConferenceNew England States Emergency Military Aid Compact Governor or military representativeTaxation of Motor Fuels Consumed by Interstate Buses Commissioner of RevenueThames River Flood Control Compact Thames River Flood Control Compact CommissionVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts and agreements.Agreements to Transport and Care for Welfare Recipients - ALM GL 18:14 -- 1967 Public Health Commissioner, Department of Public Welfare - Authorizes the Department of Public Welfare


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to enter into reciprocal agreements with other statesregarding interstate transportation of poor and indigentpeople, and to arrange for the acceptance and support ofpeople receiving public aid in other states. Fish and Game Laws - ALM GL 130:15A -- 1945 Division of Law Enforcement, Environmental Police Officer - Permits reciprocal law enforcement by environmental police, game wardens or natural resources officers in adjacent waters of member states.

MICHIGANAgreement on Detainers Department of CorrectionsAgreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel Office of Teacher Preparation and Certification, Department of EducationBoundary Compact between Minnesota, Wisconsin andMichiganCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesCompact on Mental Health Bureau of Hospitals and Centers, Department of Mental HealthCooperation with States Bordering on Great Lakes Great Lakes Compact CommissionGreat Lakes Basin Compact Great Lakes CommissionInternational Registration Plan (Motor CarriersReciprocity)Interstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Field Operations Administration, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Division of Foster Care Policy, Department of Social ServicesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Department of Social Services, Division of Foster Care PolicyInterstate Corrections Compact Facilities Administration, Department of CorrectionsInterstate High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger NetworkCompact Interstate Rail Passenger Advisory CouncilInterstate Oil and Gas Compact Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Pest Control Compact¨Midwestern Higher Education Compact Midwestern Higher Education Commission¨Midwestern Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionMultistate Reciprocal AgreementMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax Commission¨Tri-State High Speed Rail Line Compact Tri-State High Speed Rail Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsEmergency Preparedness - M.C.L.A. § 30.404 -- 1976 Emergency Management Division, State Police - In the event of a disaster, the 1976 Michigan Emergency Management Act authorizes the governor to enter into reciprocal aid agreements or compacts with other states to furnish or exchange food, clothing, medicine, and other supplies, engineering services; emergency housing; police services; the services of the National Guard whennot mobilized for federal service or state defense force.Weather Modification, Interstate Compacts - M.C.L.A. § 295.107 -- 1978 The Michigan Department of Agriculture exchanges information with Minnesota, but have not negotiated a compact.

MINNESOTAAgreement on Detainers Commissioner of CorrectionsÄgricultural Grain Marketing Compact Interstate Agricultural Grain Marketing Commission; MN Commissioner or AgricultureBoundary Compact between Michigan, Wisconsin andMinnesotaCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesCompact on Mental Health Commissioner of Human ServicesDriver License Compact Commissioner of Public SafetyGreat Lakes Basin Compact Great Lakes CommissionÏnternational Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA) (MotorCarriers) Prorate and Reciprocity Administrator, Driver & Vehicle Services Division, Department of Public SafetyInternational Registration Plan Prorate and Reciprocity Administrator, Driver & Vehicle Services Division, Department of Public SafetyInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Commissioner of CorrectionsÏnterstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance Consultant, Family & Children Services Division, Department of Human ServicesÏnterstate Compact on Industrialized/Modular Buildings Industrialized/Interstate Modular Buildings CommissionInterstate Compact on Juveniles Commissioner of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Commissioner of Human ServicesInterstate Compact on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Commissioner of EducationInterstate Corrections Compact Commissioner of CorrectionsInterstate Library Compact State Board of Education


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Interstate Pest Control Compact¨Midwest Interstate Low-level Radioactive WasteCompact Midwest Interstate Low-level Radioactive Waste Commission¨Midwestern Higher Education Compact Midwestern Higher Education CommissionMinnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Compact Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area CommissionMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsColleges, Universities and Vocational Education (tuition) - M.S.A. 136A.08 -- 1967 Coordinator, Campus-based Programs, Higher Education Coordinating Board - Authorizes the Higher Education Coordinating Board to enter reciprocal agreements with adjacent states [Iowa (limited), Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin] and Canadian provinces relating to non-resident tuition at higher education institutions.Electricity, siting - M.S.A. § 116C.53 -- 1973 Environmental Quality Board - Authorizes the Minnesota Environmental Quality Board to hold joint hearings with adjacent states (Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin) regarding the routes for interstate, high-voltage transmission lines and the location of large, electric power generating plants.Rail Service Improvement Program - M.S.A. 222.52 -- 1976 Railroad Administration Office, Department of Transportation - Authorizes the Minnesota Department ofTransportation to enter agreements with adjacent states[Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,Wisconsin] to rehabilitate interstate railroad lines.

MISSISSIPPIÄrkansas-Mississippi Great River Bridge Construction Arkansas-Mississippi Great River Bridge Authority(Ameriport) Compact for Development of Deep DraftHarbor and Terminal Gulf Coast Superport Development Authority -- dormant or defunctCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Department of Public SafetyGulf States Marine Fisheries Compact Gulf States Marine Fisheries CommissionÏnterstate Agreements for Protection of Children beingprovided Adoption AssistanceInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster CompactInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationersInterstate Compact on Environment -- dormant or defunctInterstate Compact on JuvenilesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children

Ïnterstate Earthquake Emergency CompactInterstate Library Compact Mississippi Library CommissionInterstate Oil and Gas Compact Interstate Oil Compact CommissionMississippi-Alabama Railroad Authority Compact Mississippi-Alabama Railroad Authority¨Mississippi-Louisiana Rapid Rail Transit Compact Southern Rapid Rail Transit CommissionNon-Resident Violators Compact of 1977South Central Forest Fire Protection Compact South Central Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Commission; State Forester¨Southeast Interstate Low-level Radioactive WasteManagement Compact Southeast Interstate Low-level Radioactive Waste Management CommissionSoutheastern Forest Fire Protection Compact Southeastern States Forest Fire Protection Compact Commission; State ForesterSouthern Growth Policies Compact Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern Interstate Nuclear Compact/Southern StatesEnergy Compact Southern States Energy BoardSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education BoardTennessee River Basin Water Pollution Control Compact Tennessee River Basin Water Pollution Control Commission -- dormant or defunct

Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Development Compact Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Development AuthorityÜ.S. Highway 82 Four Lane Construction Compact U.S. Highway 82 Four Lane Construction Authority

MISSOURIAgreement on Detainers General Counsel, Department of CorrectionsBi-State Development Agency Compact (and Bi-StateMetropolitan District) Bi-State Development AgencyCompact Between Illinois and Missouri creating anIllinois-Missouri Bridge Commission Illinois-Missouri Bridge Commission -- dormant or defunctCompact between Illinois and Missouri creating aMissouri-Illinois-Jefferson-Monroe Bridge Commission Missouri-Illinois-Jefferson-Monroe Bridge Commission -- dormant or defunctCompact between Tennessee and Missouri creating aTennessee-Missouri Bridge Commission Tennessee-Missouri Bridge Commission -- dormant or defunctCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDrivers License Compact Director, Department of Revenue


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Ïnterstate Adoption Assistance Compact Department of Social ServicesInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Chairman, Probation and Parole BoardÏnterstate Compact on Desegregation Desegregation Commission - Permits K-12 students in Johnson County, Kansas to participate in any desegregation plan developed with any Missouri county of the first classification with a charter form of government and which contains all or part of a city with apopulation of 350,000 or more.Interstate Compact on Juveniles Division of Youth ServicesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Director, Department of Mental HealthInterstate Compact on Mentally Disordered Offender Department of Mental Health and Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Division of Family ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact - 1982 version replaces1971 version Director, Department of CorrectionsÏnterstate Earthquake Emergency Compact Emergency Management AgencyÏnterstate High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger NetworkCompact Interstate Rail Passenger Advisory CouncilInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionKansas City Area Transportation Compact Kansas City Area Transportation AuthorityKansas-Missouri Air Quality Compact Kansas-Missouri Air Quality Commission -- dormant or defunctKansas-Missouri Flood Prevention and Control Compact Kansas-Missouri Flood Prevention Commission¨Midwest Higher Education Compact Midwestern Higher Education Commission¨Midwest Interstate Low-level Radioactive WasteCompact Midwest Interstate Low-level Radioactive Waste Commission¨Missouri and Kansas Metropolitan Culture DistrictCompact Metropolitan Culture Commissions¨Missouri River Barge Compact -- dormant or defunctMissouri River Toll Bridge Compact State Highways and Transportation Commission¨Missouri-Nebraska BoundaryMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionNonresident Violator Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsSouthern States Energy Compact (Southern InterstateNuclear Compact) Southern States Energy Board

Vehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Colleges and Universities, Regional College of Optometry- V.A.M.S. § 172.775 -- 1978 Board of Curators, University of Missouri - Authorizes the board of curators of the University of Missouri toenterinto agreements with other states to establish jointlyoperated schools of optometry.

MONTANAAgreement on Detainers Interstate Compact Supervisor, Corrections Division, Department of Corrections and Human ServicesCompact on Mental Health Compact Administrator, Mental Health Division, Department of Corrections and Human ServicesDriver License Compact Compact Administrator, Motor Vehicle Division, Department of JusticeInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Superintendent of Public InstructionInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Deputy Compact Administrator, Corrections Division, Department of Corrections and Human ServicesÏnterstate Compact on Adoption Assistance Department of Family Services and Department of Socialand Rehabilitation ServicesInterstate Compact on Juveniles Administrative Corrections Officer, Juvenile Corrections Division, Department of Corrections and Human ServicesInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children ICPC Administrator, Department of Family ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Compact Administrator, Corrections Division, Department of Corrections and Human ServicesInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianInterstate Oil and Gas Compact Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionMultistate Highway Transportation Agreement Motor Carrier Services Division, Department of TransportationMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionMutual Aid Disaster & Emergency Services Division, Department of Military Affairs¨Northwest Interstate Compact on Low-level RadioactiveWaste Management Northwest Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact CommitteeVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsWestern Interstate Corrections Compact Compact Administrator, Corrections Division,


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Department of Corrections and Human ServicesWestern Interstate Nuclear Compact Western Interstate Nuclear BoardWestern Regional Higher Education Compact Western Interstate Commission For Higher EducationYellowstone River Compact Yellowstone River Compact Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsWater Compacts - MCA 85-1-223 --1933 Compact Administrator, Water Resources Division, Department of Natural Resources and Conservation -- Authorized to enter water compacts.

NEBRASKAAgreement on Detainers Special Services, Department of Correctional ServicesBig Blue River Basin Compact Kansas-Nebraska Big Blue River Commission¨Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Commission Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste CompactCommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Department of Motor VehiclesInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Commissioner of EducationInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact State Civil Defense Director¨Interstate Compact on Agricultural Grain Marketing Interstate Agricultural Grain Marketing CommissionInterstate Compact on Mental Health Director of Public InstitutionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Juvenile Parole Administrator, Office of Juvenile ServicesInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Permanency Planning Review Administrator, Human Services Division, Department of Social ServicesInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Compact Administrator, Adult Parole, Department of Correctional ServicesIowa-Nebraska Boundary CompactMidwest Nuclear Compact Midwest Nuclear Board -- dormant or defunct.Midwestern Education Compact Midwestern Education Board -- dormant or defunctMidwestern Higher Education Compact Midwestern Higher Education CommissionMissouri River Barge Traffic Compact Director, Department of Water Resources

-- dormant or defunctNebraska-Missouri Boundary Compact¨Nebraska-South Dakota Boundary Compact Nebraska Boundary CommissionNebraska-South Dakota-Wyoming Water Compact (PoncaCreek) Nebraska-South Dakota-Wyoming Water Compact CommissionNonresident Violator Compact of 1977 Director of Motor VehiclesRepublican River Compact Republican River Compact AdministrationSouth-Platte River Compact South-Platte River Compact CommissionUniform Act for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision Adult Parole Administration, Department of Correctional ServicesWyoming-Nebraska Compact on Upper Niobrara River

NEVADAAgreement on Detainers Director, Department of Prisons¨California-Nevada Compact for Jurisdiction onInterstate Waters Local law enforcement agenciesCalifornia-Nevada Interstate Compact State Engineer, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources - Congress never ratified the compact. California abolished its commission, but Nevada apparently still has an active commission. -- dormant or defunctColorado River Compact Colorado River CommissionColumbia Interstate Compact Columbia Basin Interstate Compact Commission -- dormant or defunctDriver License Compact Driver's License DivisionInterstate Civil Defense And Disaster Compact Division of Emergency Management, Department of Motor Vehicles and Public SafetyInterstate Compact Defining a Portion of the Arizona-Nevada Boundary on the Colorado River Colorado River Boundary Commission of NevadaInterstate Compact on Juveniles Division of Child and Family Services, Department ofHuman Resources¨Interstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance Division of Child and Family ServicesInterstate Compact on Education Education Commission of The StatesInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Division of Child and Family ServicesInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Division of Parole & ProbationMultistate Highway Transportation Agreement Director, Department of Transportation


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¨Rocky Mountain Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Rocky Mountain Low-Level Radioactive Waste BoardTahoe Regional Planning Compact Tahoe Regional Planning AgencyUniform Act for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision Division of Parole and Probation, Department of Motor Vehicles and Public SafetyWestern Interstate Energy Compact (Western InterstateNuclear Compact) Western Interstate Nuclear BoardWestern Regional Higher Education Compact Western Interstate Commission For Higher EducationWildlife Violator Compact Division of Wildlife

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Emergency Management, Mutual Aid Agreements - NRS 414.060 -- 1965 Governor - Authorizes governor to enter into and coordinate mutual aid agreements with other states andthe federal government concerning emergencies anddisasters.Groundwater Basins, Agreements for CooperativeManagement - NRS 532.175 -- 1991 State Engineer, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources - Authorizes the state engineer to enter into agreements with neighboring states concerning cooperative management of shared groundwater basins.Handicapped Persons, Education and Maintenance - NRS 395.010 -- 1993 Superintendent of Public Instruction - Authorizes the superintendent of public instruction to place eligible handicapped people in foster homes outside Nevada to further the education of the child.Highway Construction Agreements - NRS 408.141 -- 1957 Department of Transportation - Authorizes the Department of Transportation to enter agreementswithadjoining states concerning building and maintaininghighways at or near state boundaries.Interlocal Cooperation Act - NRS 277.080 -- 1965 Authorizes Nevada local governments and public agencies to provide joint or cooperative services and facilities with similar agencies in other states. Attorney General must approve agreements.Interstate Highway Fee Apportionment Act - NRS 706.801 -- 1971 Department of Motor Vehicles and Public Safety - Authorizes the Department of Motor Vehciles and Public Safety to enter into agreements with other states to exempt vehicle registration fees or taxes.Police Services - NRS 223.240 -- 1975 Governor - Authorizes the governor to enter mutual or reciprocal agreements or compacts with other states or the federal government concerning furnishing or exchanging police services, facilities or equipment.Rail Service - NRS 705.423 -- 1979 Director, Department of Transportation - Authorizes the Department of Transportation to enter agreements,

contracts or compacts with other states, the federal government or railroad corporations which are consistent with the state's rail service plan and necessary to preserveor restore freight rail service to the state.Reciprocal Agreements for Hunting and Fishing Licenses - NRS 502.045 -- 1949 Board of Wildlife Commissioners - Authorizes Board of Wildlife Commission to enter into reciprocal hunting andfishing licensing agreements with adjoining states.Weather Modification - NRS 544.080 -- 1961 Director, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources - Authorizes the director of the department ofconservation and natural resources to represent Nevadaconcerning compacts related to weather modification.

NEW HAMPSHIREAgreement on Detainers Commissioner, Department of CorrectionsAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionBus Tax Proration and Reciprocity AgreementCompact for Education Education Commission of The StatesConnecticut River Valley Flood Control Compact Connecticut River Valley Flood Control CommissionDriver License Compact Commissioner of SafetyInternational Registration Plan American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsInterpleader Compact Secretary of StateInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Commissioner of EducationInterstate Civil Defense Compact Director of Civil DefenseInterstate Compact on Mental HealthInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Chief, Bureau of Child Welfare¨Interstate Compact on Adoption Assistance for Hard toPlace Children Commissioner, Department of Health and Human ServicesInterstate Compact on JuvenilesInterstate Compact on the Mentally Disordered Offender Department of Health and Human ServicesInterstate Library Compact State Librarian or Commissioner of Cultural AffairsInterstate Solid Waste Compact Municipal governmentsMaine-New Hampshire Commission on Oceanography -- dormant or defunctMaine-New Hampshire Interstate Bridge Authority Maine-New Hampshire Interstate Bridge AuthorityMaine-New Hampshire School District Compact (NewHampshire-Maine Interstate School Compact) Commissioner of EducationMerrimack River Flood Control CompactNew England Compact on Radiological Health Protection


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Director, State Radiation Control AgencyNew England Higher Education Compact New England Board of Higher EducationNew England Interstate Corrections Compact Commissioner of CorrectionsNew England Interstate Planning Compact New England Interstate Planning Commission -- dormant or defunctNew England (State) Police Compact New England State Police Administrators Conference; Director, Division of State Police¨New England Truckers Compact Commissioner of TransportationNew England Water Pollution Control Compact New England Water Pollution Control Commission¨New Hampshire-Massachusetts Interstate Sewage andWaste Disposal Facilities CompactNew Hampshire-Vermont Interstate School Compact Commissioner of Education¨New Hampshire-Vermont Interstate Sewage and WasteDisposal Facilities CompactNew Hampshire-Vermont School District Compact,(Dresdon or Hanover-Norwich Interstate School District) Commissioner of EducationNortheastern Forest Fire Protection Compact(Northeastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact) Northeastern Fire Protection CommissionNortheastern Water and Related Land Resources Compact -- dormant or defunct¨Northern New England Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Northern New England Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionNorthern New England Medical Needs Compact Tri-state Regional Medical Needs Board; Commissioner of HealthPest Control Compact Commissioner or AgricultureTaxation on Motor Fuels Consumed by Interstate Buses¨Tri-State Lotto Compact Tri-State Lotto Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsCommission on Interstate Cooperation - RSA 19:1-19:6 -- 1935, effective 1953 Commission on Interstate Cooperation - Facilitatesmembership in The Council of State Governments,adoption of compacts, uniform or reciprocal statutes.

Interstate Solid Waste Compact - RSA 53D:1 [1981] Authorizes Vermont and New Hampshire municipalities to jointly build and maintain solid waste disposalfacilities.Military Defense of Interstate Bridges - RSA 234:42 -- 1981 Governor - Authorizes the governor to enter into agreements with surrounding states to protect interstatebridges in the event of war or military emergency.Milk, Uniform Regulation - RSA 425:15 -- 1985

Commissioner, Department of Agriculture - Authorizes the commissioner of agriculture to enter agreements with other states concerning uniform regulation of milk prices and production.New England Truck Permit Agreement for Oversize, Non-divisible, Interstate Loads - RSA 266:24-b -- 1988 Commissioner of Transportation - Authorizes the commissioner of transportation to enter multistate compacts to provide uniform administration and regulation of fees and permits concerning oversize, overweight trucks engaged in interstate operations.

NEW JERSEYAgreement on the Qualification of Educational Personnel(Transfer of Teacher Credentials Act) Commissioner of EducationAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionDelaware River and Bay Authority Compact Delaware River and Bay AuthorityDelaware River Basin Compact Delaware River Basin CommissionDelaware River Joint Toll Bridge Compact Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge CommissionDelaware River Port Authority Delaware River Port AuthorityDelaware Valley Urban Area Compact Delaware Valley Regional Planning CommissionDriver License Compact Director of Motor VehiclesEducation Compact Education Commission of the StatesInterpleader CompactInterstate Agreement on Detainers Deputy Compact Administrator, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact State Director, Office of Emergency ServicesInterstate Compact for Mutual Military Aid in anEmergency Committee for Mutual Military Aid - The original compact was between New Jersey and New York. Provides for mutual military aid and assistance in an emergency by the military forces of a signatory state to the military forces of the other signatory states or the United States, including, among other missions, protecting interstate bridges, tunnels, ferries, pipe lines, communications facilities, plants and facilities; and military support of civil defense agencies. Provides for fresh pursuit in case of an emergency, by the military forces of the signatory states of enemy forces seeking to overthrow the signatory states' governments, or federal government. Emergency means invasion or other hostile action, disaster, insurrection or imminent danger thereof. Military forces include the organized militia or any force thereof, of a signatory state.Interstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Deputy Compact Administrator (Parole), Department of Corrections Interstate Technician (Probation), Department of


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CorrectionsÏnterstate Compact on Industrialized/Modular Buildings Interstate Industrialized/Modular Buildings CommissionInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Supervisor, Interstate Compact Office, Department of Human ServicesInterstate Compact on Juveniles ICJ Administrator, Administrative Office of the CourtsInterstate Compact on Mental Health Acting Medical Director, Division of Mental Health and Hospitals, Department of Human ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Deputy Compact Administrator, Department of CorrectionsMid-Atlantic States Air Pollution Control Compact Mid-Atlantic States Air Pollution Control Commission -- dormant or defunct.Mid-Atlantic States Police Compact -- dormant or defunctMiddle Atlantic Forest Fire Protection Compact Commissioner of Conservation and Economic DevelopmentNonresident Violators Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators¨Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionPalisades Interstate Park Palisades Interstate Park CommissionerPest Control Compact Secretary of AgriculturePort Authority of New York and New Jersey Port Authority of New York and New JerseyTri-State Compact for Pollution Abatement Interstate Sanitation CommissionTri-State Regional Planning Compact -- dormant or defunctTri-State Transportation Commission Connecticut, New Jersey, New York -- dormant or defunctVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsWaterfront Commission Compact Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsInterstate Communication Facilities, EmergencyProtection - N.J.S.A. 38A:17-1, 38A17-2 -- 1963 Governor - Authorizes the governor to enter agreements with bordering states to protect interstate bridges, tunnels, ferries and communication facilities in the event of enemy attacks, national disasters or emergency.Interstate Compacts for Military Aid - N.J.S.A. 38A:18-1, 38A:18-2 -- 1951 Authorizes the governor to enter compacts or agreements with other states to provide mutual military aid in an emergency.

NEW MEXICOAgreement on Detainers Secretary of CorrectionsAnimas-La Plata Project Compact Interstate Stream CommissionCanadian River Compact Canadian River Commission; NM Interstate Stream CommissionColorado River Compact NM Interstate Stream CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesWestern Regional Education Compact (Compact forWestern Regional Cooperation in Higher Education) Western Interstate Commission for Higher EducationCostilla Creek Compact Costilla Creek CommissionCumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad Compact Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad CommissionDriver License Compact Director, Motor Vehicle Division, Taxation and Revenue DepartmentÏnterstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance Children, Youth & Families Department, Social Services DivisionÏnterstate Compact on Agricultural Grain Marketing Interstate Agricultural Grain Marketing CommissionInterstate Compact on Juveniles Children, Youth and Families Department, Services DivisionInterstate Compact on Mentally Disordered OffendersInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Children, Youth & Families Department, Social Services DivisionInterstate Corrections Compact Secretary of CorrectionsInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianLa Plata River Compact La Plata River Compact CommissionMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionNonresident Violator Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsPecos River Compact Pecos River CommissionPest Control Compact Secretary of AgricultureRio Grande Compact Rio Grande Compact Commission¨Rocky Mountain Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Rocky Mountain Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact BoardThe Interstate Compact on Mental Health Department of Health. Mental Health DivisionUniform Act for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision Chief of the Field Services Bureau of the Corrections Division of the Criminal Justice DepartmentUpper Colorado River Basin


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Upper Colorado River CommissionVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsWestern Interstate Corrections Compact Secretary of CorrectionsWestern Interstate Nuclear Compact Western Interstate Energy Board

NEW YORKAgreement on Detainers Department of State File #17Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionBuffalo and Fort Erie Bridge Compact Buffalo and Fort Erie Bridge AuthorityCanada and New York International Bridge CompactCivil Defense and Disaster Compact Governor's Chief of StaffCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesCompact on Mental Health Commissioner of Mental HealthDelaware River Basin Compact Delaware River Basin CommissionDelaware River Basin Water Commission Compact Delaware River Basin Water Commission -- dormant or defunctDriver License Compact Commissioner of Motor VehiclesGreat Lakes Basin Compact Great Lakes CommissionInterpleader Compact Secretary of StateInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Commissioner of EducationInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Chairman of the Board, Division of ParoleInterstate Compact on Juveniles Department of State File #14Interstate Compact on Placement of Children Commissioner of Social Services¨Interstate High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger NetworkCompact Interstate Rail Passenger Advisory CouncilInterstate Library Compact Commissioner of EducationInterstate Oil and Gas Compact Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionLake Champlain Basin Compact Interstate Commission on Lake Champlain Basin -- dormant or defunctMid-Atlantic States Air Pollution Control Compact Mid-Atlantic States Air Pollution Control Commission -- dormant or defunctMutual Military Aid Compact Governor's Chief of StaffNew England Interstate Water Pollution Control Compact

New England Interstate Water Pollution Control CommissionNew York-Connecticut Railroad Service Metro North Commuter RailroadNew York-New Jersey Port Authority Compact Port Authority of New York and New JerseyNonresident Violator Compact Commissioner, Department of Motor VehiclesNortheastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Northeastern Forest Fire Protection CommissionOgdensburg Bridge and Port Authority Compact Ogdensburg Bridge Port AuthorityOhio River Valley River Water Sanitation Compact Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation CommissionPalisades Interstate Park Compact Palisades Interstate Park CommissionSusquehanna River Basin Compact Susquehanna River Basin CommissionTri-State Regional Planning Compact Tri-State Regional Planning Commission -- dormant or defunctTri-State Sanitation Compact Interstate Sanitation CommissionVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsWaterfront Commission Compact Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsMilk Control -- McKinney's Agriculture and Markets Law§ 258-k, 258-n Commissioner of AgricultureNonresidents (Mentally Disabled) -- McKinney's Mental Hygiene Law § 67.05 -- 1972 Commissioner of Department of Health

NORTH CAROLINAAgreement on DetainersAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionCompact on Mental Health Secretary of StateInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Superintendent of Public InstructionInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationersInterstate Compact on JuvenilesInterstate Compact on the Placement of ChildrenInterstate Corrections CompactInterstate Environmental Compact -- dormant or defunctInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianInterstate Mining CompactInterstate Pest Control CompactNational Guard Mutual Assistance Compact¨Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste


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Management Compact Southeast Interstate Low-level Radioactive Waste Management CommissionSoutheastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Southeastern States Forest Fire Protection Compact CommissionSouthern Growth Policies Agreement Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern States Energy Compact Southern States Energy BoardVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators

NORTH DAKOTACompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesCompact on Mental Health Executive Director, Department of Human ServicesInterstate Agreement on Detainers Attorney GeneralInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Out-of-StateParolees Adult Compact Coordinator, Division of Parole and Probation, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Juvenile Compact Coordinator, Division of Juvenile Services, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Mentally Disordered Offenders State Health OfficerInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Department of Human ServicesInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax Commission¨National Guard Mutual Assistance Counter-DrugActivities Compact Adjutant GeneralPest Control Compact Commissioner of Agriculture¨Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste DisposalCompact Southwestern Low-level Radioactive Waste Commission¨Tenneco Plant Impact Assistance Interstate Compact Tenneco Plant Impact Assistance Interstate Compact Commission -- dormant or defunctYellowstone River Compact Yellowstone River Compact Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsHigher Education Institutions, Nonresident students - NDCC 15-10-28, 15-10.1 to 15-10.05 -- 1959 State Board of Higher Education - Authorizes the State Board of Higher Education to enter interstate agreements or regional education compacts waive out-of-state tuition charges to students of member states.Interstate Mutual Aid Agreement or Compact - NDCC 37-

17.1.14.2 to 37-17.1-14.4 -- 1991 Division of Emergency Management - Authorizes the governor to enter into agreements or compacts with otherstates to provides mutual aid in responding to any disasteror emergency.Poor Relief - NDCC 50-06-11 -- 1939 Department of Human Services - Authorizes the Department of Human Services to enter reciprocal agreements with other states regarding interstate residence, care and transportation of indigent people.Ports of Entry, Joint operation - NDCC 39-19-05 -- 1983 Director, Department of Transportation - Authorizes the state highway commissioner to negotiate and enter bilateral agreements with other states for maintaining and operating jointly occupied ports of entry, collect highway user fees, registration fees, permit fees, fuel taxes and other fees and taxes.Unemployment Compensation - NDCC 52-02-15 -- 1937 Job Service North Dakota - Directs Workers Compensation Bureau to enter reciprocal arrangements with other states to help administer appropriate unemployment compensation laws.Wage Collection - NDCC 34-14-11 to 34-14-13 -- 1969 Commissioner of Labor - Authorizes the commissioner oflabor to enter reciprocal agreements with other states tocollect claims or judgements on wages assigned to the Department of Labor.Water Commission - NDCC 61-02-24, 61-02-25 -- 1963 Water Commission - Authorizes the Water Commission to enter compacts with the federal government, states andCanadian provinces to inventory, plan, conserve or develop water resources of the state. Workers Compensation Jurisdiction - NDCC 65-08-04 -- 1967 Workers Compensation Bureau - Authorizes the Workers Compensation Bureau to enter agreements with other states relating to conflicts of jurisdiction where the contractor of employment is in one state and theemployee's injuries are received in another state.

OHIOAgreement on Detainers Chief of the Adult Parole Authority, Department of Rehabilitation and CorrectionAgreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel Superintendent of Public InstructionBus Taxation Proration and Reciprocity Agreement Registrar of Motor VehiclesCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver License Compact Registrar of Motor VehiclesGreat Lakes Basin Compact Great Lakes CommissionInternational Registration Plan (IRP) Registrar of Motor VehiclesInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Deputy Administrator, Department of Interstate Compacts, Department of Rehabilitation and CorrectionInterstate Compact on Juveniles


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Compact Administrator, Department of Youth ServicesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Interstate Compact Coordinator, Department of Mental Health; Director, Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DisabilitiesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Department of Human Services, Office of Child Care andFamily ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Director, Department of Rehabilitation and CorrectionInterstate Fuel Tax Agreement Am. H.B. 515, 120th Ohio General Assembly - Pending, (1994)Interstate High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger NetworkCompact Interstate Rail Passenger Advisory Council; Chairman, Ohio High Speed Rail AuthorityInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionInterstate Pest Control Compact Chief, Division of Plant Industry, Plant Pest Control Section, Department of Agriculture¨Middle Atlantic Interstate Forest Fire ProtectionCompact Fire and Law Coordinator, Division of Forestry, Department of Natural Resources

¨Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission¨Midwestern Higher Education Compact Midwestern Higher Education CommissionNonresident Violator Compact of 1977 Director of Public SafetyOhio River Valley Water Sanitation Compact Ohio Valley Water Sanitation CommissionPymatuning Lake Compact Director, Department of Natural ResourcesVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsAuctioneers - RC 4707.12 The Department of Commerce can waive requirements for auctioneers from states with reciprocal licensing agreements.Bridge Repair - RC 5501.44 Department of Transportation - Authorizes the Department of Transportation to enter agreements with other states to build, maintain or repair bridges crossing a stream that forms a boundary.Cancer - RC 3701.263 Authorizes the Department of Health to release confidential information about cancer patients to the cancer registries of states with reciprocal agreements.

Court of Claims - RC 2743.09 Authorizes the clerk of the court of claims to enter reciprocity agreements with other states.Drug Offenses - RC 4507.169 Department of Public Safety - Authorizes the Departmentof Public Safety to enter reciprocal or mutual agreementswith other states to exchange information regardingpeople who plead guilty to or are convicted of drugoffenses.Education - RC 3301.30 Department of Education - Directs the Department of Education to take steps regarding interstate programs forchildren of migrant laborers.Education Testing - RC 3301.0710 Department of Education - Enables the Department of Education to enter reciprocal agreements with other states regarding statewide proficiency tests.Emergency Medical Services - RC 4765.10 Authorizes the State Board of Emergency Medical Services to enter reciprocal agreements with other statesregarding emergency medical services training and certification.Emergency Planning - RC 3750.03 Emergency Response Commission - Authorizes the Emergency Response Commission to enter agreements with other states to establish joint interstate emergency planning districts.Handicap License Plates and Parking - RC5502.03 Authorizes the director, department of public safety to enter reciprocity agreements with other states regarding handicapped license plates or parking cards.Hunting and Fishing - RC 1533.10, 1533.323, 1533.352, 1533.91 Division of Wildlife - Authorizes the Division of Wildlifeto enter reciprocal agreements with other states regardingnon-resident hunting and fishing licenses.Motor Vehicle Licenses and Taxation - RC 4503.36, 4503.37 Ohio Reciprocity Board - Grants reciprocity certificates regarding registration, licensing and payment of motor vehicle taxes.Nurseries - RC 927.56 Director, Department of Agriculture - Authorizes the director, department of agriculture to enter into reciprocal agreements with other states regarding the shipment and sale of nursery stock.Occupational Licensing - RC 4757.10 Counselor and Social Worker Board - Authorizes the Counselor and Social Worker Board to enter agreements with any state that licenses, certifies, or registers counselors or social workers.Property - RC 125.89 Department of Administrative Services - Authorizes the Department of Administrative Services to enter intointocontracts, compacts and cooperative agreements for theutilization and exchange of property, facilities, personneland services.Public Assistance - RC 4981.08 Department of Human Services - Authorizes the Department of Human Services to enterreciprocalagreements regarding public assistanceadministration.


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Recycling - RC 125.022 Department of Administrative Services - Authorizes the Department of Administrative Services to enterintocooperative purchasing agreements with other statesregarding recycled products.Unemployment Compensation - RC 4141.35 Bureau of Employment Services - Authorizes the Bureau of Employment Services to enter reciprocal agreements with other states to recover overpayment of unemployment benefits.Unemployment Compensation - RC 4141.41-4141.43 Bureau of Employment Services - Authorizes the Bureau of Employment Services to enter reciprocal agreements with agencies that administer unemployment compensation in other states.Vocational Education - RC 3304.16, 3304.17 Rehabilitation Commission - Authorizes Rehabilitation Commission to enter reciprocal agreements with otherstates to provide vocational education.Welfare - RC 5101.181 State Auditor - Authorizes the State Auditor to enter reciprocal agreements with other states to exchange information about people receiving public assistance.

OKLAHOMAAgreement on Detainers Assistant Attorney General, Office of the Attorney GeneralAgreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel Director of Professional Stds., Department of EducationArkansas River Basin Compact of 1970 Arkansas-Oklahoma Arkansas River Compact CommissionCanadian River Compact Canadian River Commission¨Central Interstate Low-level Radioactive Waste Compact Central Interstate Low-level Radioactive Waste CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the States¨Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance Division of Children, Youth & Family Services, Department of Human ServicesDriver License Compact Director, Driver Improvement, Department of Public SafetyInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Administrator, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Deputy Compact AdministratorInterstate Compact on Mental Health Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse ServicesInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Deputy Compact Administrator, Division of Children, Youth & Family Services, Department of Human ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Lexington Assessment & Reception Center, Department of Corrections

Interstate Library Compact (Interstate Compact forLibrary Service) Director, Department of Libraries - Oklahoma is not active in this compact.Interstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionInterstate Oil and Gas Compact Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionKansas-Oklahoma Arkansas River Basin Compact Kansas-Oklahoma Arkansas River CommissionNonresident Violator Compact Division of Motor Vehicles, Oklahoma Tax CommissionRed River Compact Red River Compact CommissionSouth Central Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact South Central States Forest Fire Protection Compact Commission; Assistant Compact Administrator, ForestryDivision, Department of AgricultureSouthern Growth Policies Compact Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern Interstate Energy Compact Southern States Energy BoardSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education Board

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Motor Carriers - 47 O.S., §§ 1123 -- 1985 Division of Motor Vehicles, Oklahoma Tax Commission - Authorizes the Oklahoma Tax Commission to enter reciprocal compacts and agreements concerning all motorvehicles engaged in foreign and interstate commerce. Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility - 47 O.S., § 7-404 -- 1961 Director of Financial Responsibility, Department of Public Safety - Authorizes the Department of Public Safety to enter compacts and agreements with other states concerning financial responsibility as related to motor vehicles.Water Resources Board - 82 O.S., § 1085.2 -- 1993 Authorizes the Oklahoma Water Resources Board to negotiate contracts or compacts with the federal government or other states to obtain assistance and cooperation in flood control, and water conservation use in Oklahoma.

OREGONAgreement on Detainers¨Boating Offense Compact Oregon State Marine BoardColumbia River Compact (Oregon-Washington ColumbiaRiver Fish Compact)¨Columbia River Gorge Compact Columbia River Gorge CommissionCompact on Mental Health Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division, Human Resources DepartmentDriver License Compact Administrator, Motor Vehicles Division, Department of


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TransportationInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Assistant Director for Children's ServicesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Child Welfare Programs AdministratorInterstate Corrections Compact Department of Corrections¨Interstate Forest Fire Suppression Compact Director, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianKlamath River Compact Klamath River Compact CommissionMultistate Highway Transportation Agreement - Although technically a member, Oregon does not actively participate in this compact.Multistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax Commission¨Northwest Interstate Compact on Low-Level RadioactiveWaste Management Northwest Low-Level Waste Compact CommitteeOregon-California Goose Lake Interstate Compact -- dormant or defunct.Oregon-Washington Columbia River Boundary CompactOregon-Washington Columbia River Fish Compact State Fish and Wildlife CommissionPacific Marine Fisheries Compact Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission¨Pacific Ocean Resources Compact Pacific Ocean Resources Compact Organization/Authority¨Pacific States Agreement on Radioactive MaterialsTransportation Management Pacific States Radioactive Materials Transportation CommitteePest Control Compact (Interstate Pest Control Fund) Director of AgricultureWestern Interstate Corrections Compact Department of CorrectionsWestern Regional Higher Education Compact Western Interstate Commission for Higher EducationWildlife Violator Compact Board of Compact Administrators; Oregon Department ofFish and Wildlife

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Crime Prevention - ORS 131.685 -- 1935Governor - Authorizes the governor to enter into compactsor agreements with other states concerning crimeprevention.

Interstate Emergency and Disaster Assistance Compact - ORS 401.045 -- 1983 Governor - Authorizes and directs the governor to enter into compacts or agreements with other states concerning emergency and disaster assistance. Congressional consent

is required. According to Oregon's Emergency Management Division, no other states have entered this compact with Oregon as of July, 1994.Reciprocal Agreements and Interstate Compacts - ORS 802.500 Department of Transportation - Authorizes the Department of Transportation to enter interstate agreements and compacts to establish reciprocal registration privileges or exemptions for motor vehicles, traffic offenses, permits, fees and other rules.Toxic Use and Hazardous Waste Reduction Programs - ORS 466.355 -- 1989 Department of Environmental Quality - Directs the Department of Environmental Quality to work with representatives from Alaska, Idaho, and Washington to establish provisions to ensure that any generator disposing of hazardous waste or PCB at an Oregon facility has implemented a toxic use reduction and hazardous waste program equivalent to that required of Oregon generators.

PENNSYLVANIA¨Appalachian States Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Appalachian States Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission¨Brandywine River Valley Compact Department of Environmental ResourcesCompact for Education Education Commission Of The StatesCompact on Mental HealthDelaware River Basin Compact Delaware River Basin CommissionDelaware River Compact (of 1783) - revoked in part in 1957 Pennsylvania retains this compact for historical value only.Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Compact Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge CommissionDelaware River Port Authority Compact Delaware River Port Authority Delaware Valley Urban Area Compact Delaware Valley Regional Planning CommissionGreat Lakes Basin Compact Great Lakes CommissionInterpleader Compact Department of state is authorized to act as a repository ofdocuments; the governor is authorized to withdraw fromthe compactInterstate Agreement on Detainers Department of Corrections; county jailsInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Department of EducationInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Emergency Management AgencyInterstate Compacts Concerning Parole Board of Probation and Parole


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Interstate Compact on Juveniles Department of Public WelfareInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Department of Public WelfareInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Department of CorrectionsInterstate High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger NetworkCompact High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger CommissionInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionMiddle Atlantic Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Department of Environmental ResourcesMutual Military Aid Compact Adjutant GeneralNew Jersey - Pennsylvania Turnpike Bridge Compact Pennsylvania Turnpike CommissionOhio River Valley Water Sanitation Compact Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation CommissionPest Control Compact Department of AgriculturePotomac Valley Conservancy District Interstate Commission on the Potomac River BasinPymatuning Lake Compact Department of Environmental ResourcesSusquehanna River Basin Compact Susquehanna River Basin CommissionTri-State Agreement on the Chesapeake Bay Chesapeake Bay CommissionUniform Interstate Air Pollution Agreements Act Department of Environmental Resources -- dormant or defunctWheeling Creek Watershed Protection And FloodPrevention District Compact Wheeling Creek Watershed Protection And Flood Prevention Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts and agreements.Interstate Agreements Records Act - 71 P.S. § 808.1 et seq. -- 1963 Department of State - Requires the Department of State to maintain copies of all interstate agreements and compacts that to which Pennsylvania is a party.Interstate Compact For Construction Of Dams andReservoirs - 32 P.S. §§ 815.49 to 815.50 -- 1955 Department of Environmental Resources - Authorizes Pennsylvania to construct and maintain one or more damsand reservoirs across the Delaware River between NewJersey and Pennsylvania.Milk Compact - Pennsylvania: 31 P.S. § 700j-311 -- 1947 Milk Marketing Board - Authorizes the Milk Marketing Board to enter into compacts to regulate the production, supply and price of milk from the signatory states to markets in New York City and surrounding counties.Reciprocal Use Tax Collection - 72 P.S. § 7276 -- 1971 Allows the governor to conduct joint investigations or hearings, or enter into compacts or interstate agreements

to accomplish uniform, reciprocal tax collections.

RHODE ISLANDAgreement on Qualifications of Educational Personnel Department of Elementary and Secondary EducationAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission¨Bay State-Ocean State Compact Bay State-Ocean State Commission¨Bus Taxation Proration and Reciprocity Agreement Assistant Director For Motor Vehicles, Department of Transportation¨Compact for Pension Portability for Educators Commissioner of EducationCompact for Education Department of EducationInterstate Agreement on Qualifications of Teachers Department of EducationInterstate Agreement on Detainers Commissioner of CorrectionsInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Defense Civil Preparedness Advisory Council¨Interstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance Director, Children, Youth and Families¨Interstate Compact on Industrialized/Modular Buildings Interstate Industrialized/Modular Buildings CommissionInterstate Compact on Juveniles Juvenile Compact AdministratorInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Department of Human ServicesInterstate Library Compact Director, Department of State Library ServicesInterstate Oil and Gas Compact (Oil Pollution Control) Interstate Oil and Gas Compact Commission¨Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Health DepartmentNew England Board of Health Services and Facilities Department of Health -- dormant or defunctNew England Compact on Radiological Health Protection Department of HealthNew England Higher Education Compact New England Board of Higher EducationNew England Interstate Corrections Compact Director of CorrectionsNew England Interstate Planning Compact -- dormant or defunct.New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Compact New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission-New England State Police Compact Superintendent of State PoliceNew England Welfare Compact Director, Department of Human Services -- dormant or defunctNortheastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Northeastern Forest Fire Protection CommissionNortheastern Water and Land Resources Compact(Interstate Compact for Protection Of Resources)


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Northeastern Resources Commission -- dormant or defunctVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Interlocal Contracting and Joint Enterprises - Gen.Laws 1956, §45-40.1-5 -- 1990 Authorizes Rhode Island state agencies and political subdivisions to act jointly with other states' agencies or political subdivisions when it is mutually beneficial. Primarily aimed at local governments.Reciprocity Agreements -- Gen.Laws 1956, §§31-29-1 to 31-29-4 -- 1949 Registrar of Motor Vehicles - Authorizes the governor to enter reciprocal agreements with respect to fees and taxes imposed on motor vehicles.

SOUTH CAROLINAAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of The StatesDriver License CompactInterstate Agreement on Detainers Central Administration and Information AgentInterstate Agreement on Qualifications of EducationalPersonnel Superintendent of EducationInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Emergency Preparedness Division, Office of the AdjutantGeneral¨Interstate Compact for Adoption and Medical Assistance Department of Social ServicesInterstate Compact on Juveniles Department of Youth ServicesInterstate Compact on Mental Health State Commissioners of Mental Health and Mental RetardationInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Department of Youth ServicesInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Commissioner, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionPest Control Compact Commissioner of Agriculture¨Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteManagement Compact Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management CommissionSoutheastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Southeastern States Forest Fire Compact CommissionSouthern Growth Policies Compact Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern Interstate Energy Compact (formerly SouthernInterstate Nuclear Compact)

Southern States Energy Board

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsPollution Control Compacts - Code 1976, § 48-1-50 Department of Health and Environmental Control - Authorizes the Department of Health and Environmental Control to enter into compacts with other states that promote health and the environment.

SOUTH DAKOTABelle Fourche River Compact Department of Environment and Natural ResourcesDriver License Compact Secretary of Commerce and RegulationInterstate Agreement on Detainers Attorney GeneralInterstate Agreement on Qualifications of EducationalPersonnel Secretary of the Department Of Education and Cultural AffairsInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Director of Court ServicesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Department of Social ServicesInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionNational Guard Mutual Assistance Compact Adjutant GeneralNonresident Violators Compact Secretary of Commerce and RegulationSouth Dakota-Nebraska Boundary Compact Office of the Governor¨Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste DisposalCompact Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal CommissionThe Interstate Compact on Mental Health Secretary of Human Services

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsAdoption And Medical Assistance - SDCL §§25-6A-3 to 25-6A-14, inclusive Secretary, Department of Social Services - Authorizes thesecretary of the department of social services to enter intointerstate compacts on adoption or medical assistance.Supersedes the Interstate Compact on Adoption andMedical Assistance which was repealed in 1990.Hunting, Fishing, Trapping and Boating on BoundaryWaters - SDCL §41-8-40 authorization 1917, revised 1967


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Department of Game, Fish and Parks - Authorizes the Department of Game, Fish and Parks to enter reciprocal agreements with bordering states regarding licenses, permits and reciprocal enforcement of regulations pertaining to hunting, fishing, trapping and boating regulation on boundary waters. South Dakota currently maintains agreements with Minnesota and Nebraska.Interstate Agreements For Administration Of Excise AndIncome Taxes - SDCL § 10-1-13.1 -- 1971 Secretary of Revenue - Authorizes the secretary of revenue to enter agreements with other states for reciprocal collection of excise and income taxes.

TENNESSEECivil Defense and Disaster Compact Director, Emergency Management AgencyCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesCompact for Out-of-State Supervision of Parolees Executive Director, Board of Pardons and ParolesDriver License Compact Commissioner of SafetyÏnterstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance Commissioner of Human ServicesInterstate Compact on Detainers Commissioner of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Commissioner of Youth DevelopmentInterstate Compact on Mental Health Commissioner of Mental Health and Mental RetardationInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Commissioner of Human ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Commissioner of CorrectionsÏnterstate Earthquake Emergency Compact (InterstateEarthquake Compact of 1988) Director, Emergency Management AgencyInterstate Library Compact State Library and ArchivesÏnterstate Rail Passenger Network Compact Interstate Rail Passenger Advisory CouncilPest Control Compact Commissioner of AgricultureSoutheast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management CommissionSoutheastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Southeastern State Forest Fire Compact CommissionSouthern Growth Policies Compact (Southern GrowthPolicies Agreement) Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern Interstate Energy Compact (Southern StatesNuclear Compact) Southern States Energy BoardSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education Board¨Tennessee Interstate Furlough Compact Commissioner of Corrections - Establishes procedures to

govern interstate furloughs of prisoners. This language is similar but not identical to the Interstate Furlough Compact that was drafted in 1977 by The Council of State Governments. So far, no other state has joinedwith Tennessee under this compact.Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Development Compact Tombigbee-Tennessee Waterway Development Authority

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Hazardous Waste Management, Interstate Agreements - T.C.A. §§68-212-119 -- 1989 Governor - Authorizes governor to enter agreements governing importing/exporting hazardous waste as may be required by the Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Act, sec. 104(c)(9) codified at 42 U.S.C. Sec. 9604(c)(9).Interlocal Cooperation Act - T.C.A. §12-9-101 to 12-9- 109 -- 1967 Prescribes that agreements between Tennessee state agencies and other states' or federal agencies shall have the status of an interstate compact.Sequatchie Valley Planning And Development Agency - T.C.A. §64-1-503 -- 1968 Authorizes the Sequatchie Valley Planning and Development Agency to enter compacts with adjoining orneighboring states to prepare comprehensive, regional development plans.

TEXASAgreement on Detainers (Interstate) State Administrator, Department of Criminal JusticeCaddo Lake Compact -- dormant or defunctCanadian River Compact Interstate Stream CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesDriver's License Compact of 1993 Assistant Chief of Administration, Drivers' and Vehicle Records Division, Department of Public SafetyGulf States Marine Fisheries Compact Gulf States Marine Fisheries CommissionInterstate Adult Probation and Parole Compact Compact Administrator, Department of Criminal JusticeInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Compact Administrator, Department of Protective and Regulatory ServicesInterstate Compact on JuvenilesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Commissioner, Department of Mental Health and Mental RetardationInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Director, Department of Criminal JusticeInterstate Energy and Water Resources Compact Would create an Interstate Natural Energy and Water Resources Commission to administer the compact. In addition to the purposes implicit in the title, the compact would promote comity among member states, foster the


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development of agriculture and industry, and establish a priority for the exchange of natural energy and water resources among the jurisdictions party to the compact. Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas are eligible. Compact takes effect upon ratification by three states. To date, only Texas has ratified. The compact stipulates that congressional consent is not required.Interstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining CommissionMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionNatural Energy and Water Resources Compact Interstate Natural Energy and Water Resources Commission -- dormant or defunctNonresident Violator Compact (of 1977) Assistant Chief of Administration, Driver's and Vehicle RecordsPecos River Compact Pecos River CommissionRed River Compact Red River Compact Commission; Executive Director, Texas Natural Resource Conservation CommissionRio Grande Compact Rio Grande Compact CommissionSabine River Compact Sabine River Compact AdministrationSouth Central Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact South Central States Forest Fire Protection Compact Commission; Director, Texas Forest Service, Texas A&M UniversitySouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education Board

Southern States Energy Compact Southern States Energy Board¨Texas Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact Texas Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact Commission; Texas Low-Level Radioactive WasteDisposal Authority - As of March 1994, Maine and Texashave ratified this compact. Vermont and the U.S.Congress have not. The commission will be headquartered in Austin, but the commission members have not yet been appointed, nor had an address been designated.

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Multi-state Water Resources Planning Commission -V.T.C.A., Water Code § 8.056 -- 1985 Texas Multi-state Water Resources Planning Commission - Creates a commission to contact and negotiate with other states the need to establish compacts concerning groundwater, aquifer and water conservation. As of March, 1994 the commission was inactive.Oil Spill and Response Act of 1991 - V.T.C.A., Natural Resources Code § 40.301 -- 1991 Commissioner of LandResources; Deputy Commissioner for Oil Spill, Prevention and Response - Authorizes the commissioner of land resources to enter compacts or agreements to

develop multistate and international standards for preventing and cleaning-up oil spills. As of 1994, thefive eligible states (Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas) have an informal working group, but no compact or agreement.Recycled Products-Purchasing - Vernon's Ann. Civ. St. art. 601b, § 11.07 -- 1994 Purchaser, General Services Commission - Directs the General Services Commission to enter into compacts and agreements with other states to procure recycled products. The commission will begin considering the directive in 1994.

Other intergovernmental compacts or agreementsUnited Mexican States - V.T.C.A., Government Code § 481.061 -- 1991 Texas-Mexico Authority - Authorizes the Texas-Mexico Authority to enter compacts with the United Mexican states concerning trade and infrastructure. No compacts have been negotiated.

UTAHBear River Compact Bear River CommissionCivil Defense and Disaster Compact Division of Comprehensive Emergency Management, Department of Public SafetyColorado River CompactColumbia Interstate Compact Columbia Compact Commission; Director, Utah Divisionof Water Resources -- dormant or defunctCompact for Education Education Commission of The StatesAgreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel(Compact for Interstate Qualification of EducationalPersonnel) Superintendent of Public InstructionDrivers' License Compact Department of Public SafetyFurlough CompactInterstate Agreement on Detainers Director, Field Operations, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact for the Supervision of Out-of-StateParoles and Probationers Director, Field Operations, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Administrator, Utah State Juvenile CourtInterstate Compact on Low-Level Radioactive Waste(Northwest) Northwest Low-Level Waste Radioactive Waste CompactCommitteeInterstate Compact on Mental Health Mental Health Division, Human Services DepartmentInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Executive Director, Division of Family ServicesInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Director, Field Operations, Department of Corrections


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Multistate Highway Transportation Agreement Cooperating CommitteeMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionNonresident Violator Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsPest Control Compact Commissioner, Department of AgricultureUpper Colorado River Basin Compact Upper Colorado River Basin CommissionVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators; Utah Department of TransportationWestern Interstate Corrections Compact Director, Field Operations, Department of CorrectionsWestern Interstate Nuclear Compact Western Interstate Nuclear BoardCompact for Western Regional Cooperation-InterstateCommission for Higher Education Western Interstate Commission For Higher Education¨Wildlife Violator Compact Board of Compact Administrators; Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsAdoption Assistance Agreements - U.C.A. 1953, 62A-4- 115 -- 1988 Division of Family Services -Authorizes the Division ofFamily Services to develop and negotiate compacts withother states to provide medical identification andassistance to adoptive parents who receive adoptionassistance. Pursuant to the Adoption Assistance AndChild Welfare Act of 1980, Title IV (e) of the SocialSecurity Act, and Title XIX of the Social Security Act.

Board of Water Resources - U.C.A. 1953, 73-10-3 -- 1941 Utah Board of Water Resources - Authorizes the Board ofWater Resources to enter compacts with other statesconcerning apportioning interstate river waters and watersupplies.

Interstate Fuel Tax Agreements - U.C.A. 1953, 59-13-502 -- 1980 Utah Tax Review Commission - Authorizes the TaxReview Commission to enter agreements with otherstates to exchange information and audits of motor fueluse by interstate fleets.

Uniform Unclaimed Property Act - U.C.A. 1953, 78-44-1 to 78-44-40 -- 1983 Deputy State Treasurer - Authorizes the deputy statetreasurer to enter agreements with other states toestablish rules for entitlement to take property in caseswhere multiple state claims are possible.

Other intergovernmental compacts or agreements.Ute Indian Water Compact - U.C.A. 1953, 73-21-1, 73- 21-2 [1980]

VERMONT

Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon Act Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon CommissionConnecticut River Valley Flood Control Compact Connecticut River Valley Flood Control CommissionDriver License Compact Commissioner of the Department of Motor VehiclesInternational Registration Plan Commissioner of Motor VehiclesInterstate Agreement on Detainers Commissioner of CorrectionsInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Commissioner of EducationInterstate Civil Defense CompactInterstate Compact for Education Education Commission of The StatesInterstate Compact for Motor Vehicle Safety Equipment American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsInterstate Compact on the Placement of ChildrenInterstate Compact on JuvenilesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Commissioner of Mental Health and Mental RetardationInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Natural Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Commissioner of CorrectionsInterstate Library CompactPest Control Compact (Interstate) Department of AgricultureMutual Military Aid Compact Governor-New England Compact on Radiological HealthProtection Commissioner of HealthNew England Higher Education Compact New England Board of Higher EducationNew England Interstate Corrections Compact Commissioner of CorrectionsNew England Interstate Water Pollution Control Compact New England Interstate Water Pollution Control CommissionNew England State Police Compact Commissioner of Public Safety¨New Hampshire-Vermont Solid Waste Compact Solid Waste AgencyNew Hampshire-Vermont Interstate School Compact(Hanover-Norwich District) Hanover-Norwich School BoardNew Hampshire-Vermont Interstate School Compact Commissioner of EducationNew Hampshire-Vermont Interstate Sewage and WasteDisposal Facilities Compact Department of Water Resources and Environmental Engineering¨New York-Vermont Interstate School Compact Commissioner of EducationNonresident Violator Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators¨Northeast Interstate Compact for Dairy Pricing


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Northeastern Forest Fire Protection Compact Northeastern Forest Fire Protection CommissionTexas Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact -- legislation pending, February, 1995 Texas Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal AuthorityTri-State Lotto Compact Tri-State Lotto CommissionUniform Act for Out-of-State Supervision of Parolees andProbationers

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Interstate Compact on Uniform Truck Annual UserLicense Fee - V.S.A. 23 § 423Secretary of Transportation - Directs the secretary oftransportation to negotiate compacts or agreements to setuniform annual truck user license fees and commonidentification tags or decals for motor trucks operating inthe eligible states (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts,New Hampshire, Rhode Island)

VIRGINIAAgreement on Detainers Office of Attorney GeneralAtlantic States Marine Fisheries Compact Atlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionBreaks Interstate Park Compact Of 1954 Breaks Interstate Park CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of The StatesCumberland Gap National Park Compact U.S. Forest Services; Chairman, VA Conservation CommissionDelmarva Advisory Council Agreement Delmarva Advisory CouncilDriver License Compact Commissioner, Department of Motor VehiclesInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Division Chief of Compliance Coordination, Department of EducationInterstate Civil Defense Compact of 1952 GovernorInterstate Compact on Juveniles Acting Compact Administrator, Department of Youth andFamily ServicesInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Commissioner of Social ServicesInterstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas Compact CommissionInterstate Corrections Compact Deputy Director, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Library CompactInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionMaryland-Virginia Compact of 1785Middle Atlantic Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Head, Fire Management, Department of ForestryNational Guard Mutual Assistance Compact

Adjutant GeneralOhio River Valley Water Sanitation Compact Ohio River Valley Sanitation CommissionPest Control Compact Commissioner of Agriculture and Consumer AffairsPotomac River Compact of 1958 and Potomac RiverFisheries Commission - This compact superseded theMaryland-Virginia Compact of 1785. Potomac River Fisheries CommissionPotomac Valley Conservancy District (Potomac RiverBasin Interstate Compact of 1940) Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin¨Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteManagement Compact Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management CommissionSoutheastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Southeastern States Forest Fire Protection Compact CommissionSouthern Growth Policies Agreement Southern Growth Policies BoardSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education BoardSouthern States Energy Compact Southern States Energy BoardUniform Act for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision Chairman, Parole Board¨Uniform Act on Adoption and Medical Assistance Human Services Program Consultant, Department of Social ServicesVirginia and West Virginia Boundary Agreement of 1863 - Cedes three counties from Virginia into West Virginia.Virginia and West Virginia Boundary Compact of 1959 - Set boundary line between Allegheny County Virginia and Monroe County, West Virginia.Virginia-District of Columbia Boundary Line Compact of1946Virginia-Kentucky BoundaryVirginia-Maryland Boundary Compact of 1878Virginia-North Carolina Boundary Agreement of 1791Virginia-North Carolina Boundary Agreement of 1970 - 1970 Acts of Assembly, Ch. 343, p.578 -- 1970. Resolvesquestions about exact location of boundary between theeastern portions of the two states.Virginia-Tennessee Boundary Agreement(s)Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Compact Washington Metropolitan Area Transit AuthorityWashington Metropolitan Area Transit RegulationCompact Washington Metropolitan Area Transit CommissionChesapeake Bay Commission (Tri-State Agreement on theChesapeake Bay) Chesapeake Bay Commission

WASHINGTONAbandoned or Unclaimed Property Act Department of RevenueAgreement on Detainers¨Boating Offense Compact


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Columbia River Compact -- dormant or defunct¨Columbia River Gorge Compact Columbia River Gorge CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of The StatesCompact on Mental Health Secretary of Social and Health ServicesDriver License Compact Department of LicensingInterstate Agreement on Qualifications of EducationalPersonnel Superintendent of Public InstructionInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Director of Civil Defense (Emergency Services)Ïnterstate Compact for School Bus Safety Western States School Bus Commission; WA Secretary ofTransportation, Superintendent of Public Instruction,Chief, WA State Patrol

Interstate Compact on JuvenilesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Division of Children & Family Services, Department of Social and Health ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Secretary, Department of CorrectionsÏnterstate Forest Fire Suppression CompactInterstate Library Compact State LibrarianInterstate Mutual Aid Compact Emergency Management Division, Department of Emergency ServicesMultistate Highway Transportation AgreementMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax Commission¨National Guard Mutual Assistance Counter-DrugActivities Compact Adjutant GeneralNonresident Violator Compact Department of Licensing¨Northwest Interstate Compact on Low-Level RadioactiveWaste Management Northwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management CommitteePacific Marine Fisheries Compact Pacific Marine Fisheries CommissionPest Control Compact Director of AgricultureVehicle Equipment Safety Compact American Association of Motor Vehicle AdministratorsWashington-Oregon Boundary CompactWestern Interstate Corrections Compact Secretary, Department of CorrectionsWestern Interstate Nuclear Compact Western Interstate Energy BoardWestern Regional Higher Education Compact Western Interstate Commission For Higher EducationWestern Regional Short-Haul Air Transportation Compact -- dormant or defunct¨Wildlife Violator Compact

Board of Compact Administrators; WA Department of Fish and Wildlife

Other agencies/authorities authorized to enterinterstate compacts or agreements.Columbia River Bridge, Oregon - RCW 47.56.330 -- 1961 Authorizes the Washington State Highway Commissionand Washington Toll Bridge Authority to enter into aninterstate agreement with the Oregon HighwayCommission to build a bridge over the Columbia Riverand reconstruct an existing bridge over the Columbiariver.

Military Forces - Boundaries, Guarding - RCW 38.08.100 -- 1951Governor - Authorizes the governor to enter compacts oragreements with governors of bordering states concerningguarding and patrol of bridges crossing the commonboundaries of those states, and to patrol the boundaries ofthe states. Permits governor to send the militia intobordering states regarding the above.

Multistate Motor Fuel Tax Agreement - Washington: RCW 82.41.010 et seq. -- 1982 Authorizes the Department of Licensing to participate in a multistate motor fuel tax agreement to simplify motor fuel use tax licensing, reporting and remittance requirements imposed on motor carriers involved in interstate commerce.Washington State Milk Pooling Act - RCW 15.35.090 - 1971Director, Department of Agriculture - Authorizes thedirector of the Department of Agriculture to enter intocompacts or agreements with other states or federalagencies to control milk prices.

Other intergovernmental compacts or agreementsPacific Northwest Economic Region Agreement - RCW 43.147.010 et seq. -- 1991 Pacific Northwest Economic Region Delegate Council

WEST VIRGINIAAgreement on Detainers Commissioner of CorrectionsÄppalachian States Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Appalachian States Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionCompact for Education Education Commission of The StatesDriver License Compact Department of Motor VehiclesÏnterstate Adoption Assistance Compact Department of Human ServicesInterstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact Secretary of Public Safety and Military AffairsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Commissioner of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Mental Health Director of HealthInterstate Compact on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel State Superintendent of Schools


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Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children Department of Human ServicesInterstate Library Compact West Virginia Library CommissionInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionInterstate Pest Control Compact (Interstate Compact onPest Control) Commissioner of Agriculture¨Jennings Randolph Lake Project Compact United States Army Corps of Engineers, West Virginia Division of Natural ResourcesMentally Disordered Offender Compact Commissioner of CorrectionsMiddle Atlantic Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact State ForesterNonresident Violator Compact Commissioner, Department of Motor VehiclesOhio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation CommissionPotomac Valley Compact (Interstate Commission on thePotomac River Basin) Interstate Commission on the Potomac River BasinPotomac Highlands Airport Authority Compact This compact creates an authority to operate a regionalairport between counties in Maryland and West Virginia.The compact was dormant until 1990 when state andlocal officials in both states signed an agreement toactivate it.

Southeastern Interstate Forest Fire Protection Compact Southeastern States Forest Fire Protection Compact CommissionSouthern Regional Education Compact Southern Regional Education BoardSouthern States Energy Compact Southern States Energy BoardUniform Act for Out-of-State Parolee Supervision Division of CorrectionsWheeling Creek Watershed Protection and FloodPrevention Compact Wheeling Creek Watershed Protection And Flood Prevention Commission¨Interstate Wildlife Violator Compact Appointed by Director, Department of Natural Resources

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Unemployment Compensation - Code, §21A-2-6a -- 1936 Commissioner of Employment Programs - Authorizes thecommissioner of employment programs to enterreciprocal agreements with other states concerningunemployment compensation claims.

Water Pollution Control Act - Code, §22-11-4 -- 1994 Director, Division of Environmental Protection -Authorizes the director of the division of environmentalprotection to cooperate with interstate agencies for thepurpose of submitting to the Legislature, interstatecompacts and agreements relating to controlling andreducing water pollution; and the state's share of watersin watercourses and bordering the state.

WISCONSINAgreement on Detainers Secretary of CorrectionsCompact for Education Education Commission of the StatesGreat Lakes Basin Compact Great Lakes CommissionInterstate Agreement on Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Department of Public InstructionInterstate Compact for Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Department of Corrections¨Interstate Compact on Adoption and Medical Assistance Department of Health and Social ServicesInterstate Compact on Juveniles Division of Youth Services, Department of Health and Social ServicesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Secretary of Health and Social ServicesInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Division of Community Services, Department of Health and Social ServicesInterstate Corrections Compact Secretary of Corrections¨Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive WasteCompact Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste CommissionMidwestern Higher Education Compact Midwestern Higher Education CommissionMinnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area Compact Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreements.Interstate Compacts - Generally - W.S.A. 14.76 -- 1953Grants Wisconsin state agencies general authority to entercompacts with agencies in other states.

Interstate Contracts for Mental Health Services - W.S.A. 51.87 -- 1984Department of Health and Social Services - Allows countyDepartments of Developmental Disabilities to contractwith bordering state agencies to treat Wisconsin residentswho are mentally ill, if the treatment can be providedcloser to the patient's home than they would receive froma Wisconsin facility.

Minnesota-Wisconsin Student Reciprocity Agreement - W.S.A. 39.47 [1973]Wisconsin Higher Educational Aids Board -- Waivesnonresident tuition for a resident of either state who isenrolled in a public vocational school located in the otherstate.

Other intergovernmental compacts or agreementsGreat Lakes Protection Fund - W.S.A. 14.84 -- 1989 Great Lakes Protection Fund - Creates a Fund andmanaging board among Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota,New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin to finance


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projects that protect and cleaning up the Great Lakes.Lower St. Croix Management Commission - 1973 Director, Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary AreaCommission

Provides a forum for discussing problems and programsassociated with the Lower St. Croix Scenic Riverway.

Mississippi River Parkway Commission - Wisconsin: W.S.A. 14.85 [1961] Mississippi River Parkway CommissionUpper Mississippi River Basin Association - Executive Order 35, Oct. 27, 1983 Upper Mississippi River Basin Association - A non-profit organization with membershipfrom Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Wisconsin thatfacilitates cooperative actions regarding the water andland resources in the Upper Mississippi River Basin.

WYOMINGBear River Compact Bear River CommissionBelle Fourche River CompactColorado River Compact State EngineerDriver License Compact Department of TransportationInterstate Agreement on Detainers Attorney GeneralInterstate Compact for Arrest of Fugitives and Attendanceof Witnesses Supervisor of Interstate Matters, Department ofCorrections - Grants police officers the authority topursue and subsequently arrest felons who flee across theborders of the compacting states (originally reported asColorado, Ohio, Kansas, New Mexico, Wyoming).Instructs the courts in each compacting state to recognizesubpoenas, summons or court orders to witnesses asbeing issued in the state where the witness is found.

-- dormant in Wyoming.Interstate Compact for Education Education Commission Of The StatesInterstate Compact for Supervision of Parolees andProbationers Supervisor of Interstate Matters, Department of CorrectionsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Division of Youth, Department of Family ServicesInterstate Compact on Mental Health Director, Department of HealthInterstate Compact on Placement of Children Deputy Administrator, Division of Youth Services, Department of Family ServicesInterstate Compact on the Conservation of Oil and Gas Interstate Oil and Gas CommissionInterstate Library Compact State Librarian -- dormant in WyomingInterstate Mining Compact Interstate Mining Compact CommissionMultistate Highway Transportation Agreement Department of Transportation¨Northwest Interstate Compact on Low-Level Radioactive

Waste Management Northwest Interstate Low-Level Waste Compact Committee¨Pacific States Agreement on Radioactive MaterialTransportation Management Pacific States Radioactive Materials Transportation CommitteeSnake River Compact State Engineer¨The Interstate Compact on Agricultural GrainMarketing Interstate Grain Marketing CommissionUpper Colorado River Basin Compact Upper Colorado River CommissionUpper Niobrara River Compact Interstate Streams CommissionerWestern Interstate Corrections Compact Attorney GeneralWestern Interstate Nuclear Cooperation Compact Western Interstate Energy BoardWestern Regional Higher Education Compact Western Interstate Commission For Higher EducationYellowstone River Compact State Engineer

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsBlack Hills Joint Power Commission -- Wyoming: W.S. §§37-7-301 to 37-7-311 -- 1935Establishes a commission to promote and developelectrical energy in the Black Hills Power District.

Interstate Streams Commission - W.S. §41-11-201 -- 1957State Engineer -- Establishes a commission to negotiateagreements with other states and the federal governmentto apportion waters from streams running into and out ofWyoming. The Commission may be dormant or defunct.


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DISTRICT OF COLUMBIACompact for Education (Compact for EducationCommission of the States) Education Commission of the StatesDriver License CompactInterstate Agreement on DetainersInterstate Agreement on the Qualification of EducationalPersonnel Superintendent of SchoolsInterstate Compact on Juveniles Family Services AdministrationInterstate Compact on Mental Health Mental Health DivisionInterstate Compact on the Placement of Children Interstate Compact Unit, Commission on Social Services,Family Services Administration, Department of HumanServices

Interstate Corrections CompactInterstate Parole and Probation CompactMultistate Tax Compact Multistate Tax CommissionPotomac Valley Conservancy District Compact Interstate Commission on The Potomac River BasinWashington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Compact Washington Metropolitan Transit AuthorityWashington Metropolitan Area Transit RegulationCompact (Mass Transportation Compact) Washington Metropolitan Transit Commission

Other agencies/officials authorized to enter interstatecompacts or agreementsInterstate Civil Defense Compacts - D.C. Code §§ 6-1409 -- 1954 Mayor - Authorizes the mayor to enter into compacts toprovide mutual aid among states in times of disaster,crisis or other emergency.

COMPACTS WHICH MAY BE DORMANT ORDEFUNCTCitations listed below were still in state statutes as of1994.

Ameraport Deep Draft Harbor and Terminal Compact Alabama: Code of Ala. 1975 §§ 33-9-1 to 33-9-2 [1973] Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 59-6-1 to 59-6-7 [1973] (Compact for Development of Deep Draft Harbor andTerminal) Brandywine River Valley Compact Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. § 818 [1959] Caddo Lake Compact Texas: V.T.C.A., Water Code § 47.001 et seq. [1979]California-Nevada Interstate Compact California: West's Ann.Cal.Gov.Code § 8130 et seq., Water.Code §§ 123, 5975 Nevada: NRS 538.600 et seq. [1969; re-authorized 1971]Columbia Interstate Compact Idaho: I.C. 42-3319 [1991] Nevada: NRS 538.530 et seq. [1961] Utah: U.C.A. 1953, 73-19-6 to 73-19-10 [1962]Compact between Illinois and Missouri creating anIllinois-Missouri Bridge Commission Missouri: V.A.M.S. §§ 234.430, 234.500 [1961]Compact between Illinois and Missouri creating aMissouri-Illinois-Jefferson-Monroe Bridge Commission Illinois: 45 ILCS 125/0.01 et seq. [1965] (Missouri- Illinois-Jefferson-Monroe Bridge Compact) Missouri: V.A.M.S. §§ 234.580 [1965]Compact between Tennessee and Missouri creating aTennessee-Missouri Bridge Commission Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 234.360 [1949]Compact with Kansas, New Mexico and Wyoming (forCrime Prevention) Colorado: C.R.S. §§ 24-60-201 to 24-60-213 [1937]Delaware River Compact of 1783Pennsylvania: 71 P.S. § 1801 et seq. [revoked in part in1957] *Pennsylvania retains this compact for historicalvalue only.

Delaware River Basin Compact Commission New York: McKinney's Environmental Conservation Law§ 21-1701 et seq. [1952] Pennsylvania: 32 P.S. 815.31 et seq. [1945]Falls of the Ohio Interstate Park Compact Indiana repealed this compact in 1990 Kentucky: KRS §§ 148.241 to 148.242 [1968]Illinois-Indiana Bridge Compact (Commissioners Act) Illinois: 45 ILCS 85/0.01 et seq. [1965]Illinois-Missouri Bridge Compact Act Illinois: 45 ILCS 115 0/0.1 et seq. [1965]Interstate Compact for Arrest of Fugitives and Attendanceof Witnesses Originally reported as a compact between Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico and Wyoming to authorize state and local peace officers in one member state to pursue, apprehend and take custody of felon or escapee who fleesto anoter member state. Wyoming: W.S. §§7-3-301 to 7-3-303 [1935, effective 1937]


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Interstate Compact For School Bus Safety Establishes a Western States School Bus SafetyCommission to develop and promote uniform regulationsand standards for school bus equipment, operatingprocedures and driver training. Also intended to developaccurate and uniform statistical accident reporting in theparty states. Any U.S. state, territory or possession, D.C.and Puerto Rico are eligible to participate in the compact.The compact enters into force when any state enacts itinto law. It does not reference congressional consent.

Washington: RCW 46.39.010, 46.39.020 [1977]Interstate Compact on Air Pollution Kentucky: KRS §§ 224.18-200 to 224.18-220 [1968]Interstate Compact on Migrant Labor Florida: West's F.S.A. § 450.251 [1970]Interstate Compact on Welfare Services Connecticut: C.G.S.A. § 17-21a et seq. [1961]Interstate Environment Compact Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 8-8-101 to 8-8-103 [1971] Florida: West's F.S.A. § 403.60 [1977] Georgia: O.C.G.A. §§ 12-10-40, 12-10-41 [1971 Kentucky: KRS §§ 224.18-100, 224.18-110 [1972] Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 40:2331, 40:2332 [1971] Maryland: MD. [NAT. RES.] CODE ANN. § 3-501 [1972] Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 49-21-1 to 49-21-3 [1971] North Carolina: G.S. §§113A-21 to 113A-23 [1971]Interstate Compact on Conservation and Utilization ofEnergy and Water Resources Texas: Ch. 155, Vernon's Ann. Civil Stat., Art. 4413e-1 [1977]Lake Champlain Basin Compact New York: McKinney's Environmental Conservation Law §§ 21-1101 to 21-1113 [1972]Lake Champlain Bridge CompactKansas-Missouri Air Quality Compact Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 203.600 et seq. [1967]Kansas-Missouri Waterworks CompactMaine-New Hampshire Commission on Oceanography New Hampshire: RSA 12-C:1 to -6 [1967]Mid-Atlantic Governor's Drug CompactMid-Atlantic States Air Pollution Control Compact Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 22a-166, 22a-167 [1967] New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:29-1 et seq. [1967] New York: McKinney's Environmental Conservation Law§§ 21-1501 to 21-1513 [1972]Mid-Atlantic States Police Compact New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 53:6-1 et seq. [1969]

Midwest Nuclear Compact Iowa: I.C.A. § 15D.1 et seq. [1971] Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (W) [1972]Midwestern Education Compact Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix [X) [1979]Mississippi-Louisiana Bridge Construction Compact Louisiana: LSA-R.S. 48:1107 [1976]Missouri-Kansas Metropolitan Development District andAgency Compact Kansas: K.S.A. 12-2514 et seq. [1957]Missouri River (Interstate) Barge (Traffic) CompactThis compact would promote increasing barge traffic on

the Missouri River. Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraskawere originally eligible, but other states with the sameinterest could join as well.

Iowa: I.C.A. § 307C.1 et seq. [Supp.) [1984] Missouri: V.A.M.S. § 237.400 [1983] Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix [Y), Appendix [CC) [1981]Nebraska-South Dakota-Wyoming Water Compact (PoncaCreek) Nebraska: R.R.S.1943, Vol. 2A Appendix (K) [1955]New England Board of Health Services and Facilities Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§23-16-1 to 23-16-4 [1956]New England (Interstate) (Regional) Planning Compact Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§8-37c et seq. [1967] Maine: 10 M.R.S.A. § 301 et seq. [1967] Massachusetts: ALM Spec L 117:1, 2 [1963] New Hampshire: RSA 163-A:1 to -4 [1965] New Hampshire: RSA 36-B:1 to -2 [1969] (Interstate Regional Planning Compact) Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§42-39-1 to 42-39-4 [1956]New England Welfare Compact Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§40-7-1 to 40-7-4 [1965]Northeastern Water and Related Land Resources Compact Connecticut: C.G.S.A. §§ 25-120, 25-121 [1959] New Hampshire: RSA 484:13-484:16 Rhode Island: Gen. Laws 1956, §§46-17-1 to 46-17-6 [1959] (Interstate Compact for Protection of Resources)Northern New England Medical Needs Compact New Hampshire: RSA 125-A:1 to -6 [1957]Natural Energy and Water Resources Compact Texas: V.T.C.A., Natural Resources Code § 142.001 et seq. [1977]Ohio Valley CompactOregon-California Goose Lake Interstate Compact California: West's Ann.Cal.Water Code § 5950 et seq. [1963] Oregon: ORS 536.420, 542.510, 542.520 [1963]Salmon Falls Creek Compact Idaho: I.C. §§ 42-3307 to 42-3312 [1943]South Central Interstate Corrections Compact Arkansas: ARK. CODE ANN. §§ 12-49-201, 12-49-202 [1957]Southern State Police Compact Louisiana: LSA-R.S 40.1312.1 [1971]Tenneco Plant Impact Assistance Interstate Compact Establishes a commission and fund between North Dakotaand Montana to ensure financial support would beavailable to mitigate potential damages caused by a coalgasification plant that was planned for construction in theBeach, North Dakota-Wibaux, Montana area. Thecompany never filed for permits in Montana. Compact isdefunct.

North Dakota: NDCC 38-18.2-01 to 38-18.2-06 [1985]Tennessee River Basin Water Pollution Control Compact Kentucky: KRS § 224.18-780 [1958] Mississippi: Code 1972, §§ 49-17-71 to 49-17-77 [1956]Tri-State Regional Planning Compact New Jersey: N.J.S.A. 32:22B-1 et seq. [1965]


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New York: McKinney's Unconsolidated Law § 8301 to 8318 [1965]Uniform Interstate Air Pollution Agreements Act Pennsylvania: 35 P.S. § 4101 et seq. [1972]Upper Mississippi Riverway Compact Iowa: I.C.A. 463A.1 et seq. [1967]U.S. Highway 82 Four Lane ConstructionCompact/Authority U.S. Highway 82 Four Lane Construction Authority andthe Arkansas State Highway Commission - Creates anauthority to "promote and ensure the four-laning of U.S.Highway 82 within the party states" of Alabama,Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas. Although legislationwas passed in at least two of these states, as of 1994, theAuthority had either not been created or ceasedfunctioning. Congressional consent was required, but it isunclear whether this occurred.

Arkansas: ARK. CODE. ANN. §§ 27-75-101 to 27-75-104 [1989] Mississippi: Code 1972, § 65-3-301 et seq. [1989]Western Regional Short-Haul Air Transportation CompactWould utilize short-haul air transportation in developinga balanced and efficient transportation system in the westmeeting particular needs created by special geographicaland population patterns (rural and urban) in the region.In 1972 the state of Washington developed and ratifiedthe compact (Engrossed H.B. 164, Ch. 36, Laws of1972). Consideration of the compact has also occurred inother western states, but congressional consent has notbeen forthcoming.

Washington: RCW 81.96.010 et seq. [1972]

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