Mississippi Grease Trap Services

Grease Trap Regulations in Mississippi

Mississippi regulates grease trap maintenance and fats, oils, and greases (FOG) compliance through its Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), which oversees wastewater management and pollution prevention across the state. While Mississippi does not maintain a statewide pretreatment program, municipalities and individual wastewater treatment facilities may enforce local FOG control requirements to protect infrastructure and prevent sewer blockages. Commercial food service establishments are generally expected to install and maintain grease traps or interceptors according to the Mississippi Plumbing Code and local ordinances. Proper grease trap operation is essential for preventing FOG from entering municipal sewer systems, where it can cause costly blockages and environmental damage.

Major urban centers in Mississippi have increasingly focused on FOG management as part of broader wastewater protection efforts. Jackson, the state's largest city, and Gulfport, a significant Gulf Coast municipality, typically require food service businesses to maintain functional pretreatment devices and document regular grease trap cleaning. Brandon, a growing suburb of Jackson, follows similar standards to ensure local sewer systems remain unobstructed and operational.

Grease Trap Services in Mississippi

Grease Trap Locator features 4 verified grease trap cleaning and FOG compliance operators across Mississippi, covering the Jackson metropolitan area and the Gulf Coast region.

Major cities served include Brandon, Gulfport, and Jackson. These service areas encompass Mississippi's most active commercial food service sectors, from quick-service restaurants to full-service dining establishments and institutional kitchens.

Browse Mississippi grease trap services to connect with licensed, insured FOG contractors, compare service providers, and keep your commercial kitchen in full compliance with Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality standards and local pretreatment requirements.