Every jurisdiction checked
Each row comes from the statute or licensing board linked on the jurisdiction's page. A state that is not listed has not been reviewed yet; that is not a finding that it has no license.
| Jurisdiction | Trigger | Test and fix by one firm | Citation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Florida | more than 10 square feet | barred | s. 468.8411(3) and (5), F.S. |
| Texas | 25 contiguous square feet or more | barred | Tex. Occ. Code § 1958.102(c) |
| New York | more than 10 square feet | barred | N.Y. Labor Law § 930(6) |
| Louisiana | jobs valued over $7,500 | barred | La. R.S. 37:2150.1; LSLBC mold remediation classification |
| District of Columbia | a contamination level set by regulation | not barred | D.C. Code § 8-241.02(a)(1) |
| Maryland | not verified Chapter 537 of 2008 created a mold remediation license under the Maryland Home Improvement Commission, but the 2016 Department of Legislative Services evaluation reports it was never implemented and recommended termination on July 1, 2019 if unfunded; current status not confirmed. | ||
| Other states | not verified Not reviewed in this release. A state-by-state survey from primary sources is pending; no state is described here as unlicensed. | ||
Why it matters for cost
A license requirement does not set a price, but it sets who may do the work and keeps the company that assesses mold apart from the one that removes it in most of these jurisdictions. Against Angi's published $10–$25 per-square-foot mold rate, the 10 sq ft line is $100–$250 of work (arithmetic, not a published figure). See mold removal cost by location and the licensing guide.