Reference Source

Rhode Island

For Rhode Island, disclosure required is Yes; sellers must provide buyers a disclosure form explaining all known deficient conditions including radon. Form must include a statement that radon exists in Rhode Island and testing is advisable; testing mandated is Yes; state directs establishment of regulations requiring evaluation of all public buildings, schools, and day care centers for elevated radon levels. Child care facilities must test every three years; professional certification required is Yes; state certification or licensure required for radon professionals; action level pci l is No state-specific action level; follows EPA recommended 4 pCi/L; school testing required is Yes; regulations require testing and notification of high radon levels in public buildings, schools, and child care facilities, recorded from its source on 2026-08-15.

jurisdiction
Rhode Island
disclosure required
Yes; sellers must provide buyers a disclosure form explaining all known deficient conditions including radon. Form must include a statement that radon exists in Rhode Island and testing is advisable.
testing mandated
Yes; state directs establishment of regulations requiring evaluation of all public buildings, schools, and day care centers for elevated radon levels. Child care facilities must test every three years.
professional certification required
Yes; state certification or licensure required for radon professionals.
action level pci l
No state-specific action level; follows EPA recommended 4 pCi/L
school testing required
Yes; regulations require testing and notification of high radon levels in public buildings, schools, and child care facilities.
statute citation
Rhode Island General Laws §§ 5-20.8-1--8, 23-61-1 et seq., 16-60-4
Sourceeli.org
Verified
Review by
DatasetState Residential Radon Disclosure, Testing, and Certification Requirements

What the source says

Requires sellers of residential real estate to provide buyers with a disclosure form explaining all known deficient conditions, including radon, mold, moisture damage, urea-formaldehyde foam insulation, asbestos, and hazardous contaminants.

eli.org, retrieved 2026-08-15

Source

Last verified against source: . Due for re-check by . This page as Markdown · OKF bundle · full dataset as JSON.