Proyectos de ley › 91.ª Asamblea General
Relating to radon testing and mitigation for the conveyance of single-family residences, and including applicability provisions
Presentado por Sen. Molly Donahue (D)
Temas:Environment & natural resourcesHealth careHousing & property
Dónde está ahora
- Hecho: Presentado10 de febrero de 2026
- Hecho: Subcomité12 de febrero de 2026
- Se detuvo: Comité del SenadoMurió al terminar la Asamblea General
- Sigue: Lo aprueba el Senado
- Sigue: Comité de la CámaraEmbudo: antes del 20 de marzo de 2026
- Sigue: Lo aprueba la Cámara
- Sigue: A gobernador(a)
- Sigue: Firmado como ley
Murió al terminar la sesión La sesión de 2026 terminó el 3 de mayo de 2026, la última sesión ordinaria de la Asamblea General. Los proyectos que no pasaron por ambas cámaras murieron. ¿Qué es el embudo (funnel)?
Qué contiene
Resumen con IA People selling single-family homes must test for radon before the sale is finished. If the radon levels are too high, the seller has to install a new mitigation system or fix an old one that isn't working. Both the buyer and the seller must sign a sworn statement confirming these steps were taken before the property deed can be officially recorded. (Todavía no está traducido al español.)1
Lea la explicación oficial (en inglés)
This bill relates to radon testing and mitigation for the conveyance of single-family residences. The bill defines “single-family residence” as existing and newly built residential dwellings designed for occupancy by one household and located on property zoned for single-family residential use. The definition includes detached dwellings and townhouses and excludes duplexes, multifamily dwellings, and condominiums. The bill prohibits a county recorder from recording a deed conveying a single-family residence unless the deed is accompanied by a sworn affidavit executed by the grantor and grantee affirming that the conveyance complies with the bill. The bill requires that, prior to conveyance of a single-family residence, the grantor conduct a radon test in accordance with the rules adopted by the department of health and human services. A grantor must install a radon mitigation system if the radon test indicates radon concentrations at or above the level at which mitigation is recommended by the United States environmental protection agency. If the radon mitigation system is present but not functioning at the time of sale, the grantor must repair or replace the existing radon mitigation system. The bill applies to conveyances occurring on or after the effective date of the bill.
Senate subcommittee
Named February 12, 2026. It hasn’t reported yet.
Three legislators hear a bill first and recommend what the committee should do; it’s the best time to weigh in. How to take part