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Injection wells have been used in California for nearly 60 years. The Underground Injection Control (UIC) Program in the Geologic Energy Management Division (CalGEM) ​administers state regulations for the permitting, drilling, inspecting, testing, and sealing of these wells.
The Underground Injection Control (UIC) Regulations 310 CMR 27.00 protect ground water quality by regulating the disposal of fluids into the subsurface. Most UIC wells or injection wells are simple devices that allow fluids into the shallow subsurface under the force of gravity.
Underground Injection Control Program Storage or disposal of water and fluids may be managed by injecting them underground using injection wells. Injection wells are regulated by the Underground Injection Control (UIC) program in order to protect underground sources of drinking water.
The goal of federal regulations is to prevent contamination of underground sources of drinking water (USDW) from the placement of fluids underground through injection wells. The underground injection control regulations do this by regulating the construction, operation, and closure of injection wells.
Class II wells are used exclusively to inject fluids associated with oil and natural gas production. Class III wells are used to inject fluids to dissolve and extract minerals. Class IV wells are shallow wells used to inject hazardous or radioactive wastes into or above a geologic formation that contains a USDW.
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What is a Class V well? A Class V well is used to inject non-hazardous fluids underground. Fluids are injected either into or above an underground source of drinking water. Class V wells include any wells that are not already classified as Classes I-IV or Class VI wells.
An aquifer that is currently being used as a source of drinking water or those potentially capable of supplying a public water system. They have a total dissolved solids content of 10,000 milligrams per liter or less, and are not Exempted Aquifers.

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