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Sample Report Configurations (SMRCs)

Set up self-monitoring reports enforceable by permits or ordinances.

Updated over a week ago

What Are SMRCs?

Self-Monitoring Report Configurations (SMRCs) are sample report requirements assigned to industrial users. These configurations define when a report is due, what sampling is required, and how compliance is evaluated.

Unlike Authority Sample Report Configurations (ASRCs), SMRCs must reference a legal enforcement mechanism, either a general control (e.g. ordinance) or a specific control (e.g. permit), to be enforceable.


Step 1: Report Configuration

The first step is similar to ASRCs, but with two key differences when assigned to Industry:

  1. Compliance Toggles

    • Appear next to lab report and chain of custody fields.

    • When enabled, missing attachments trigger violations and compliance status changes.

  2. Enforceability Section

    • General Control: Choose from a list of active or upcoming controls. Report due dates cannot precede the control's effective date.

    • Specific Control: No scheduling in this step. Scheduling occurs later during permit (specific control) creation.


Step 2: Sampling Configuration

This step works the same as in ASRCs.

  • If using a specific control, sampling can follow any schedule. However, that schedule may later affect options during permit setup.

  • If using a general control, sample scheduling is constrained by the report schedule, just like in ASRCs.

You can define administrative periods and sample periods for stricter validation of sampling windows.


Step 3: Review and Status

Review the report and sampling configuration before clicking Finish. Based on the connection to a legal control, the SMRC may enter:

  • Available – Completed but not yet tied to a permit

  • Active or Upcoming – Based on control's effective dates

Only when connected to a legal control will sample reports be generated.


Managing SMRCs

Management tools and rules vary by status:

  • Drafts and available configurations can be edited or deleted.

  • Upcoming SMRCs tied to general controls can be terminated. Those tied to specific controls cannot.

  • Terminated and expired SMRCs can be archived to reduce clutter.


Status Behavior

  • Draft – Configuration in progress. Can be edited or deleted.

  • Available – Completed and enforceable by a specific control. Can be edited, deleted, or archived.

  • Pending – Selected for inclusion in a draft/pending permit. No actions available until permit is finalized or removed.

  • Active – Enforceable and within effective dates. Cannot be edited.

  • Upcoming – Future effective date. General control SMRCs may be terminated. Specific control SMRCs may not.

  • Terminated – Enforceability has ended. Can be archived.

  • Expired – Linked control has expired. Can be archived.

  • Deleted – Only draft SMRCs may be deleted. Deleted SMRCs cannot be recovered.


Try It Out

General Control SMRC:

  • Create an SMRC tied to an active general control.

  • Complete the configuration. View it in the table as “active.”

  • Open the SMRC and terminate it. Archive it from the table.

Specific Control SMRC:

  • Create an SMRC tied to a specific control.

  • Complete the configuration. Confirm status is “available.”

  • View available actions (edit, delete, archive) from the overview page.


Watch the Videos

  • SMRCs with General Controls – Covers scheduling, enforceability, and compliance toggles.

  • SMRCs with Specific Controls – Learn how to configure reporting requirements that will later be tied to permits.



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