The paperwork, explained by an operator.
Straight answers on the state filings that come with running wells: who files, what goes on the form, when it's due and where people get tripped up. Every rule links to the official source.
Ohio Form 10 annual production report
Who files, what goes on it per well, and the March 31 deadline.
Read the guide →Ohio Class II disposal well quarterly report
Shipments, monthly volumes and pressures, plus the February 15 disposal fee.
Read the guide →Ohio idle wells and temporary inactive status
When an idle well must be plugged or registered, the fees and the six-month inspections.
Read the guide →Ohio oil and gas spill reporting
The 30-minute call, the 42-gallon brine and 210-gallon oil lines, and the 30-day report.
Read the guide →Ohio Class II integrity testing
The pressure limit formula, MIT every five years and the yearly shut-off test.
Read the guide →Checking Ohio brine haulers
Registration, insurance and what to keep on file before you take a load.
Read the guide →Texas Form PR monthly production report
Lease-by-lease oil and gas, disposition codes and the monthly due date.
Read the guide →Texas Form H-10 disposal well report
Monthly pressure and volume monitoring, reported once a year on your field's cycle.
Read the guide →Splitting production from a shared tank
How to divide oil and water hauls across the wells that feed one tank.
Read the guide →We file these reports for our own wells.
Green Collar Energy runs oil and gas wells and two Class II disposal wells in eastern Ohio. These guides are the notes we wish we'd had: what the state actually asks for, in the order you'll need it. WellCollar, our software, builds each of these filings from the run tickets, meter statements and injection logs you already keep.
See it with your own wells
Open the live demo company in one click, or send us your operator number and we'll show you your own wells loaded and ready.