Mold licensing, the EPA lead rule, and construction licensing all vary by state. Texas licenses mold work directly; Oregon, Utah, and Washington run their own EPA lead programs. Pick your state for a plain-language overview, with the official sources to verify it.
General information, not legal advice. Requirements change and vary by locality, so verify with the official sources on each page.
Runs its own EPA lead program. Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See Oregon →Federal EPA lead rule applies. Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See California →Runs its own EPA lead program. Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See Washington →Federal EPA lead rule applies. Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See Idaho →Runs its own EPA lead program. Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See Utah →Federal EPA lead rule applies. Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See Nevada →Federal EPA lead rule applies. Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See Arizona →Federal EPA lead rule applies. Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See Montana →Federal EPA lead rule applies. Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See Colorado →Licenses mold work (TDLR). Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See Texas →Federal EPA lead rule applies. Restoration coverage lined up with the state.
See New Mexico →Tell us the restoration you do and where you work, and we will check whether pollution, mold, care-custody-control, and professional exposure are actually covered against your state's requirements. Educational, no obligation.
Tell us the restoration you do and where you do it, and we will shop your coverage and line it up with what your state requires.
General education, not a coverage determination. A licensed advisor confirms your policy.