State Mold Laws — Verified Guides

Mold law is state law: habitability standards, landlord repair timelines, tenant remedies, seller disclosure and insurance treatment all differ by state. Each guide below was researched from primary statutes and then independently re-verified citation by citation. States still marked “in verification” haven't cleared that second check yet — we publish nothing that hasn't.

Every published guide passed adversarial citation verification against primary statute text (August 14, 2026).
AlabamaverifiedAlaskaverifiedArizonaverifiedArkansasin verificationCaliforniain verificationColoradoin verificationConnecticutin verificationDelawareverifiedDistrict of Columbiain verificationFloridain verificationGeorgiain verificationHawaiiin verificationIdahoverifiedIllinoisin verificationIndianain verificationIowain verificationKansasverifiedKentuckyin verificationLouisianain verificationMainein verificationMarylandin verificationMassachusettsverifiedMichiganin verificationMinnesotain verificationMississippiin verificationMissouriin verificationMontanaverifiedNebraskaverifiedNevadain verificationNew Hampshirein verificationNew JerseyverifiedNew MexicoverifiedNew Yorkin verificationNorth Carolinain verificationNorth Dakotain verificationOhioverifiedOklahomain verificationOregonin verificationPennsylvaniain verificationRhode Islandin verificationSouth CarolinaverifiedSouth DakotaverifiedTennesseein verificationTexasverifiedUtahin verificationVermontin verificationVirginiain verificationWashingtonin verificationWest VirginiaverifiedWisconsinin verificationWyomingin verification

Mold licensing is different — and rarer

Only five US jurisdictions license mold work itself. See the licensing rules →

Recent law changes we have verified