Septic Permit Application - Cascade City County Health Department 2025

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After the septic permit is approved, the system must be installed by a licensed Septic System Installer (PDF). Exception: With an additional fee a homeowner may their own conventional gravity system if they are the owner and resident of the property, and one such system per calendar year.
All parts of the septic system must be located within the property lines. There must be at least 3 feet of suitable soil beneath the dispersal trenches to absorb the effluent. Effluent dispersal is not allowed in areas with soil fill. Dispersal systems must have at least 12 inches of soil covering them.
Typically, a septic system is permitted and inspected by your local permitting authority (i.e., local health or environmental department). You can contact these entities to obtain a copy of your propertys septic record drawing (the as-built design) and copies of the permit(s).
A septic system permit is issued by your local permitting authority (i.e., local health or environmental department). You can apply for the permit yourself, or the contractor hired to build the system can obtain it on your behalf.
Every new or replacement septic tank in California needs a permit from either your local municipality or the Central Coast Water Board. You can find out more about what office to apply through by visiting the California Water Boards Permit Information Page.

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Those homeowners who wish to their own septic system may do so as long as they are able to pass a written competency test. The fee for this test is $100 and must be scheduled at least 48 Hours in advance.
Most likely, it means that there was never a permit pulled or permitted system installed. Code is a minimum standard and it might exceed what was code requirements, but without a permit and subsequent inspection one can not know unless you have invoices or photos of what was done.
Georgia Septic Tank Definitions Additionally, Georgia Code 31-2A-11 (2022) expands on the definition to include conventional and chamber (series) septic tank systems, privies, as well as experimental and alternative sewage systems.

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