What does my facility require?

Grouped by what makes it done

A section of a plan, a form filed with a county, a notice on a wall, a drill run every quarter and a generator bolted to the ground have nothing in common except that the same license asks for all five — and each has a different test for “done”. Presented as one flat list they read as one job, which is how the drills get missed. So they are grouped by obligation, and only the planning items are things a printed document can discharge.

Every row says why

Each requirement carries the rule that imposes it, the agency that enforces it, and the date we last read that rule. The Why am I seeing this? control on every row opens the facts about your building that triggered it and what counts as done — because a compliance list you cannot interrogate is just an opinion with formatting.

It knows your building, if you have told it

With a facility on this device, each row carries live status from the same engine My Facility uses — so the two screens can never disagree about whether your drill requirement is met. Without one, this is a list of what applies rather than what you owe, and it says so instead of showing red rows against a building it knows nothing about.

Where the gaps are

48 states are covered, built from 133 verified state requirements plus 23 code-based items that apply regardless of state. A state that is missing is one we have not finished, not one without rules — how we verify these, and what we have not confirmed.

Requirements by state

Each state below has its own page: what the agency asks for, each line cited, and which of it you can already produce. 33 of them also carry a verified fire-drill rule, linked from the state’s own page.

• Alabamadrill rule
• Alaskadrill rule
• Arizonadrill rule
• Arkansasdrill rule
• Californiadrill rule
• Coloradodrill rule
• District of Columbia
• Floridadrill rule
• Georgia
• Hawaii
• Idahodrill rule
• Illinoisdrill rule
• Indianadrill rule
• Iowadrill rule
• Kansasdrill rule
• Kentuckydrill rule
• Louisiana
• Mainedrill rule
• Marylanddrill rule
• Massachusettsdrill rule
• Michigandrill rule
• Minnesotadrill rule
• Mississippidrill rule
• Missouridrill rule
• Montanadrill rule
• Nebraska
• Nevada
• New Hampshiredrill rule
• New Jerseydrill rule
• New Mexico
• New Yorkdrill rule
• North Carolinadrill rule
• North Dakota
• Ohiodrill rule
• Oklahoma
• Oregondrill rule
• Pennsylvaniadrill rule
• Rhode Islanddrill rule
• South Carolina
• South Dakotadrill rule
• Tennesseedrill rule
• Texas
• Utah
• Virginiadrill rule
• Washington
• West Virginia
• Wisconsindrill rule
• Wyoming

Requirements by topic

The same rules, reached by the question rather than the map. Each of these leads to the tool that produces the record, and to the rule behind it.

• Fire and evacuation drills — how often your state says, and the record of each one
• Emergency preparedness plans — what has to be in the plan, and who it is filed with
• New Jersey water management — the statute, both 2026 dates and who it lists, with the program builder next to it
• Equipment inspection and testing — the recurring checks, with the standard behind each
• Staff training records — what was taught, to whom, and when
• Survey readiness — everything above, against one building

CompliMaint issues no permits, grants no approvals and makes no determinations. Your licensing agency and your authority having jurisdiction do, and where our reading and theirs differ, theirs is the one that counts.