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Illinois: Hazmat loading, attendance and incident response: Practice 2

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Illinois: Hazmat loading, attendance and incident response: Practice 2

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  1. 1. A hazardous material directly causes an injury requiring admission to a hospital during transportation. Does that meet an NRC telephone-report trigger?
  2. 2. After an incident covered by 171.16, what is the ordinary deadline for the detailed hazardous-material incident report?
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  1. A hazardous material directly causes an injury requiring admission to a hospital during transportation. Does that meet an NRC telephone-report trigger?

    Correct answer: Yes; hospital admission is one of the listed triggers.

    An injury requiring admittance to a hospital as a direct result of the hazardous material is a listed trigger. Mere cost estimates are not a substitute for checking the actual criteria.

    Source: 49 CFR 171.15(b)(1)(ii). Official eCFR XML dated September 10, 2026; reviewed September 14, 2026. ↗

  2. After an incident covered by 171.16, what is the ordinary deadline for the detailed hazardous-material incident report?

    Correct answer: Within 30 days of discovering the incident.

    The person in physical possession at the incident must submit the required DOT Form F 5800.1 within 30 days of discovery. This is separate from any prompt emergency call and NRC telephone notice.

    Source: 49 CFR 171.16(a). Official eCFR XML dated September 10, 2026; reviewed September 14, 2026. ↗

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Question reference: il-cdl-round2-co-cdl-hazmat-078

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Illinois: Hazmat loading, attendance and incident response: Practice 2

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