Title 15 › Chapter 53— TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL › Subchapter III— INDOOR RADON ABATEMENT › § 2667
The EPA must study how much radon is in U.S. school buildings and find areas likely to have schools with high radon. To do that, the EPA will make a list of high‑risk areas using geology, radon data from nearby homes and buildings, and the schools’ physical features. The EPA will run a survey that lets Congress see how big the problem is in each State. The survey will test a representative sample of schools in each high‑risk area, add more tests if money allows, and use reliable test results sent in by States or schools. The EPA must give each State agency (as the Governor names it) its list and data, plus guidance on risks, testing, and ways to lower radon. The EPA can also give testing devices, offer lab help or lab recommendations, and pick some high‑risk schools to try fixes and develop methods to share. A status report and a final report with results and recommendations were due to Congress by October 1, 1989. Up to $500,000 is authorized for the pilot fixes and up to $1,000,000 for the rest of the work.
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Commerce and Trade — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Reference
Citation
15 U.S.C. § 2667
Title 15 — Commerce and Trade
Last Updated
Apr 3, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60