FOG Permit Costs and Penalty Rates

Researched & Made by:

Jorge Argota

Regional Coverage: Florida, Georgia & New Jersey

We track three states with distinct FOG landscapes. Florida applies a statewide ninety‑day or twenty‑five‑percent rule but lets counties set their own fees and fines. Georgia layers state EPD limits over city and county ordinances, adding coastal surcharges during hurricane season. New Jersey enforces a DEP discharge cap, requires pump‑out logs, and offers a fryer‑oil recycling rebate while some cities escalate penalties after repeated violations. The tables below unpack every nuance so you can quote the exact figure with confidence.

Florida FOG Fees & Fines


Florida follows a statewide ninety‑day or twenty‑five‑percent trap rule, yet permit costs and penalties vary wildly by county. Fees stretch from sixty dollars in Liberty to four‑hundred‑fifty in Miami‑Dade, and late fines climb to two‑hundred dollars a day after thirty days. The live table lists every county with its permit price, renewal timing, pump‑out interval, daily fine, last‑verified date, and a direct ordinance link.


See the full, live database of fees, fines, and ordinance links, no download needed. Open the Florida County Table

Georgia FOG Fees & Fines


Georgia layers state EPD limits over city‑and‑county schedules, so each jurisdiction posts its own numbers. Atlanta charges two‑hundred‑fifty dollars plus quarterly pump‑outs, while coastal counties tack on hurricane‑season surcharges that push penalties above one‑hundred dollars a day. The table notes whether a rule is city or county, lists permit and renewal fees, pump‑out cadence, fines, surcharges, and the source citation.


Browse 159 counties in a single, searchable table complete with surcharges and verification dates. Open the Georgia County Table

New Jersey FOG Fees & Fines


New Jersey enforces a 100 milligram per litre DEP cap and lets counties layer on log audits and city add‑ons. Newark, Camden, and Atlantic City escalate daily fines after two missed pump‑outs, and the state offers a twenty‑four‑cent‑per‑gallon fryer‑oil rebate. The table shows each county’s base fee, city surcharges, pump‑out interval, fine curve, rebate note, and the docket link we verified.


View every county and city fee, late‑fine curve, and rebate note in one live table—always current with the latest DEP update. Open the New Jersey County Table

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