EPA TRI Chemical
Manganese and Manganese Compounds
EPA TRI Category Code: N450
- Total releases
- 632.4M lbs
- Number of facilities
- 1,072
- Carcinogen
- No
- PBT substance
- No
According to the EPA Toxics Release Inventory, Manganese and Manganese Compounds (EPA TRI Category Code N450) is disclosed by 1,072 Form R facilities totaling 632.4M lbs of reported releases. TRI pounds are self-reported disclosure totals, not a measured public-health risk score.
Manganese and Manganese Compounds (EPA TRI Category Code N450) is a chemical tracked by the EPA Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) program under Section 313 of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act. The TRI requires industrial facilities above specified threshold quantities to disclose annual manufacturing, processing, and otherwise-used volumes, along with quantities released to air, water, land, and off-site transfers.
A carcinogen flag, when present on other chemicals in this database, reflects an assessment from EPA, IARC, or the National Toxicology Program rather than a TRI-specific determination. The largest individual disclosure in the current dataset comes from MONTANA RESOURCES LLC in MT at 67.1M lbs.
TRI volumes are self-reported estimates, not measured stack emissions, and each pound counts equally regardless of chemical toxicity, so total pounds should not be equated with total risk. Inclusion of a chemical or facility in the TRI does not itself establish a health hazard; it documents the public right-to-know record. Consult EPA's IRIS (Integrated Risk Information System) and the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry for health-effect summaries.
LAND pathway mix
Manganese and Manganese Compounds: how the 632.4M lbs splits
632.4M lbs across all reported pathways
- Land Disposal471.5M lbs74.6%
- Off-site Transfers149.6M lbs23.7%
- Water Discharges9.7M lbs1.5%
- Air Releases1.6M lbs0.3%
Manganese and Manganese Compounds's 632.4M lbs Form-R total is LAND, with land disposal making up 74.6% of the bar. Next segment: off-site transfers at 23.7%.
Trend & Where It's Reported
Between 2019 and 2023, cumulative annual Manganese and Manganese Compounds releases across all reporting facilities decreased by 3% (132.6M lbs → 128.2M lbs). Year-to-year swings reflect facility openings/closures and reporting changes as much as underlying activity.
Reporting for Manganese and Manganese Compounds is dispersed: Nevada accounts for 12.1% of the reported total (12 facilities). Next: Alaska.
- Nevada 76.7M lbs
- Alaska 74.6M lbs
- Indiana 72.4M lbs
- Montana 72.3M lbs
- Idaho 42.7M lbs
Reporting for Manganese and Manganese Compounds is concentrated by industry: Metal Mining facilities account for 43.4% of the reported total (27 facilities). Next: Primary Metals.
- Metal Mining 274.7M lbs
- Primary Metals 182.3M lbs
- Chemicals 79.9M lbs
- Electric Utilities 43.7M lbs
- Paper 25.0M lbs
Which facilities release the most of this chemical?
Facilities with the largest reported releases of Manganese and Manganese Compounds. Up to 50 shown.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Manganese and Manganese Compounds in the EPA TRI? ▼
How much Manganese and Manganese Compounds is disclosed in U.S. TRI filings? ▼
How does EPA TRI classify Manganese and Manganese Compounds? ▼
Which facilities disclose the most Manganese and Manganese Compounds? ▼
Why is Manganese and Manganese Compounds listed under code N450 instead of a CAS number? ▼
Health Information
Data comes from the EPA Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) program. Release quantities are self-reported by facilities and may represent estimates. The total shown aggregates reports across all facilities and reporting years.
PlainEnviro presents this data without advocacy framing. The presence of a chemical in the TRI database does not by itself indicate a health risk at current exposure levels. For health-related questions about specific chemical exposures, consult your local health agency or a toxicologist.
Related
Disclaimer: This information is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Data is sourced from the EPA Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Consult a qualified professional before making decisions based on this data.
Read our methodology - how this data is sourced, computed, and verified.