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Nearby Septic — nearbyseptic.com · Verified septic directory · printed Sep 3, 2026
Tennessee › Wayne County
County directory

Wayne County septic services.

123 permit-verified providers serve Wayne County in the Middle Tennessee region. Every listing is checked against TDEC subsurface sewage disposal permit records.

Updated September 1, 2026 · data re-verified against TDEC records

Wayne County, at a glance
Permit-verified providers listed123
RegionMiddle Tennessee
Providers

Verified first, always labeled.

5 of 100 providers

B&
B&P farms septic pumping TDEC-permitted · active installer or pumper permit
Septic Tank Pumping Contractor · 668 · Active — checked Aug 30, 2026
Septic Tank Pumping

Serving Wayne

CA
Carter’s Plumbing Service P.C. dba Roto-Rooter TDEC-permitted · active installer or pumper permit
Septic Tank Pumping Contractor · 463 · Active — checked Aug 30, 2026
Septic Tank Pumping

Serving Carroll, Chester, Crockett, Decatur + 15 more

CH
Cheatwood Septic Tank Service TDEC-permitted · active installer or pumper permit
Septic Tank Pumping Contractor · 958 · Active — checked Aug 30, 2026
Septic Tank Pumping

Serving Giles, Lawrence, Lewis, Maury + 1 more

HI
Hiller plumbing TDEC-permitted · active installer or pumper permit
Septic Tank Pumping Contractor · 1034 · Active — checked Aug 30, 2026
Septic Tank Pumping

Serving Dickson, Giles, Lawrence, Lewis + 4 more

RO
Rogers Septic Service LLC TDEC-permitted · active installer or pumper permit
SSDS Installer · 12983  +  Septic Tank Pumping Contractor · 867 · Active — checked Aug 30, 2026
Septic RepairSeptic System InstallationSeptic Tank Pumping

Serving Carroll, Chester, Decatur, Dickson + 15 more

iOrganic order is verified-first then A–Z and is never sold; featured slots, when they exist, are labeled. Methodology

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Permits

Who issues them here.

Permit fees, forms & process

Any new system or major repair in Wayne County needs a permit before construction starts. This county’s full guide is still in production — the authority contact is the official source in the meantime.

All Tennessee permit guides

Local rules

What’s different in Wayne County.

Four things decide what you can build and what it costs: zoning, environmental protections, power for aerobic systems, and the ground itself. We publish each one only where we have checked it — and say so plainly where the answer is “same as the rest of Tennessee”.

Zoning & land use

No county office in Wayne County issues septic permits — TDEC's Division of Water Resources does. Its septic-assistance map assigns Wayne County to the Columbia Environmental Field Office, and that is where the construction-permit application and fee go. Wayne County is not one of the nine counties TDEC contracts to run their own septic programme, so Rule 0400-48-01 is the standard the site is judged against.

Source: Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, Division of Water Resources — Septic System Assistance county map and Environmental Field Office contacts (rev. 06/26/2026) ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

Also: Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, Division of Water Resources Contacts for Subsurface Sewage Disposal Systems — septic system assistance, naming the nine contract counties ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

Environmental protections

Nothing in Wayne County changes this. Tennessee’s separation distances are statewide: a disposal field sits at least 50 feet from a water supply and 25 feet from sinkholes, streams, gullies and cut banks, and the state may increase those distances where soils warrant (Rule 0400-48-01-.11). The water table must be at least four feet below the bottom of the disposal field unless soil conditions protect groundwater some other way (Rule 0400-48-01-.04(2)).

How Tennessee permitting works

Checked against Tennessee Secretary of State, Official Compilation of Rules and Regulations, Tenn. Comp. R. & Regs. 0400-40-03 — General Water Quality Criteria, rule .06 Antidegradation Statement, carrying the Exceptional Tennessee Waters categories and the Outstanding National Resource Waters table (effective March 17, 2024) ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

Also: Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, Division of Water Resources, 2026 Final 303(d) List of Impaired and Threatened Waters (EPA-approved final list) ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

Geology & soil

Bedrock close to the surface is the governing constraint in Wayne County, on 46.9% of the soils Tennessee's own NRCS septic interpretation rates, with slope next at 38.7%. That interpretation puts 70.8% of rated ground in the very limited class for a conventional disposal field. TDEC puts Tennessee's karst in the limestone country of the state's middle and east; 50.5% of this county's rated soils weathered in place from limestone or dolomite, and effluent reaching solution-widened rock gets little filtering.

Source: USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Soil Survey Geographic Database (SSURGO), queried via Soil Data Access — interpretation ENG - Conventional On-Site Septic Systems (TN) (Tennessee survey areas saved 27 August to 2 September 2025) ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

Also: Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, Division of Water Resources, Tennessee Ground Water Monitoring and Management — Ground Water 305(b) Report 2016, Figure 3 (Karst Areas of Tennessee) ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

i3 of 4 local factors researched for this county so far. Each one is published with the authority it came from and the date we read it. Methodology

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