Perfluorohexanoic acid (PFHxA)

Toxic Release Inventory data for 2024. 10 facilities reported releasing perfluorohexanoic acid (pfhxa).

On-site releases256 lb
Off-site transfers88 lb
Air emissions0 lbstack + fugitive
Water discharges246 lb

Largest 2024 releasers

FacilityStateOn-site (lb)
Chemours Chambers Works
Deepwater
New Jersey243
Chemours Washington Works
Washington
West Virginia13
Clean Harbors El Dorado Llc
El Dorado
Arkansas0
Clean Harbors Deer Park Llc
La Porte
Texas0
Buckeye Fire Equipment
Kings Mountain
North Carolina0
The Solberg Co A Div Of Perimeter Solutions Lp
Green Bay
Wisconsin0
Tesla Inc.
Fremont
California0
Veolia Es Technical Solutions Llc Port Arthur Facility
Beaumont
Texas0
Farrell-Calhoun Inc
Memphis
Tennessee0
South Holland Metal Finishing
Monee
Illinois0

About Perfluorohexanoic acid (PFHxA) in the Toxic Release Inventory

The Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) tracks how much of each listed chemical U.S. industrial facilities release into the environment each year. EPA requires facilities in certain industry sectors that manufacture, process, or otherwise use TRI-listed chemicals above threshold amounts to report annually. In 2024, 10 facilities reported releasing perfluorohexanoic acid (pfhxa) to EPA's TRI program.

Releases are spread across all three environmental pathways: 0 lb to air (stack and fugitive emissions), 246 lb to water (surface water discharges), and 10 lb to land (landfills, surface impoundments, and land treatment).

TRI data represents reported releases, not measured environmental concentrations. A facility reporting large releases of perfluorohexanoic acid (pfhxa) is not necessarily causing harm at those levels — toxicity, exposure pathways, and local conditions all matter. Conversely, small reported amounts of highly toxic chemicals can pose greater risk than large amounts of less toxic ones. TRI is a transparency tool, not a risk assessment.

For health information about specific chemicals, the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) publishes toxicological profiles, and EPA's Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS) provides reference doses and cancer classifications.