County record · Kansas

Jefferson County, Kansas

• 2Hospitals filing a Medicare cost report
• 4Nursing facilities
• 22Hazardous-waste handlers
• 14Clean Air Act facilities
• 178Motor carriers

220 federal records are on file in Jefferson County across 5 programs — the 32nd largest of the 105 counties in Kansas that carry records in more than one program. Each figure below is the count filed with the agency that collects it, and each links to that program’s own listing. County FIPS 20087.

Programs side by side

• Environmental programs in Jefferson County
• Hazmat transport and generation in Jefferson County

Other counties in Kansas

The counties either side of this one in Kansas's own alphabetical list.

• Grant County 340
• Gray County 198
• Greeley County 42
• Greenwood County 109
• Hamilton County 69
• Harper County 293
• Harvey County 421
• Haskell County 192
• Hodgeman County 41
• Jackson County 174
• Jewell County 93
• Johnson County 3,544
• Kearny County 154
• Kingman County 160
• Kiowa County 83
• Labette County 237
• Lane County 48
• Leavenworth County 465
• Lincoln County 54
• Linn County 144

All Kansas counties →  All Kansas records →

Figures from the federal source files: EPA’s ECHO downloads, CMS provider files and the FMCSA census.

What this page shows

This page lists Jefferson County, Kansas, identified by the FIPS code 20087. It presents the federal facility and compliance records currently on file for this specific jurisdiction. The data originates from various federal programs, with distinct counts for each category. The FMCSA program holds 178 records, which is the highest number in this dataset. The RCRA program accounts for 22 records related to hazardous waste management. The EPA air program maintains 14 records concerning atmospheric compliance. There are 4 records associated with facility data and 2 records related to hospital operations. These figures provide a factual snapshot of federal regulatory activity within the county. Individuals can use these numbers to verify the scope of federal oversight. The data allows for a direct comparison of different regulatory domains. It clarifies which federal agencies have a significant presence in local compliance matters. This information supports transparency regarding federal operations. The records serve as a reference point for local administrative needs. They document the specific volume of data held by each agency.