HB 2285: Modifying the definition of lead-based paint in the residential childhood lead poisoning prevention act to include paint that contains lead equal to or in excess of 0.009% by weight or in excess of that specified in federal law, whichever is less.
HB 2285 status: In Committee — Died in Committee (updated Apr 10, 2026).
What this bill does
Overall score
Bill summary
OfficialModifying the definition of lead-based paint in the residential childhood lead poisoning prevention act to include paint that contains lead equal to or in excess of 0.009% by weight or in excess of that specified in federal law, whichever is less.. Currently in House.
Key analysis
Impact analysis
Environment
Benefits
- Strengthens standards for hazardous material identification
- Reduces lead contamination risks in residential housing
Risks
- May increase regulatory burden for older housing inspections
Economy
Benefits
- May reduce long-term public health costs associated with lead exposure
Risks
- Potential minor compliance and remediation cost increases for property owners
Society
Benefits
- Improves protection for children from neurotoxic lead exposure
- Aligns state law with stricter scientific health standards
Risks
- None identified
How trustworthy & consequential it is
Source
OpenStates
Confidence
lowlow
Analysis status
OpenStates summary
LegiScan returned a PDF-only document. PDF extraction is not enabled in this build, so the pipeline used a safer fallback.
Analysis based solely on bill summary; full regulatory impact assessment not available.
Where it stands
Introduced
CompleteCommittee
CurrentDied in Committee
Floor
UpcomingGovernor
UpcomingEnacted
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