What defines the scope of a state's authority regarding military munitions?

The scope of a state's authority regarding military munitions is primarily defined by its own environmental standards. States have the power to impose regulations that protect the environment in their jurisdiction, as long as these standards do not conflict with federal laws or regulations. This autonomy allows states to manage and oversee the environmental impacts of military munitions within their borders, tailoring regulations to their specific ecological and community needs.

Federal military guidelines, while providing a framework for military operations, do not supersede a state's right to implement its own environmental standards. Similarly, national security policy primarily focuses on the broader protection of the nation and strategic interests, rather than the local environmental context in which military munitions are utilized. Local community laws can influence how military munitions are managed at a more granular level, but they generally must align with state and federal regulations. Hence, the ability of states to establish and enforce their own environmental standards is central to determining their authority over military munitions.