Idaho § 6-2610 CLEANUP STANDARDS

Idaho Statutes

§ 6-2610 — CLEANUP STANDARDS

Idaho § 6-2610

Title 6ACTIONS IN PARTICULAR CASES

Ch. 26CLANDESTINE DRUG LABORATORY CLEANUP ACT

This text of Idaho § 6-2610 (CLEANUP STANDARDS) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Idaho primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Idaho Code § 6-2610 (2026).

Text

The following cleanup standards must be met:

(1)A level of methamphetamine that does not exceed a concentration of one-tenth (0.1) of a microgram per one hundred (100) square centimeters as demonstrated by clearance sampling conducted by a qualified industrial hygienist.

(2)If a porous surface has a level of methamphetamine that does not exceed a concentration of five-tenths (0.5) of a microgram per one hundred (100) square centimeters as demonstrated by clearance sampling conducted by a qualified industrial hygienist, an adequate coating or sealant appropriate to the material may be used as a method to meet the cleanup standard.

(3)Standards may be established for the cleanup of other controlled substances found in clandestine drug laboratories on an individual basis, based on an inven

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The following cleanup standards must be met:
(1) A level of methamphetamine that does not exceed a concentration of one-tenth (0.1) of a microgram per one hundred (100) square centimeters as demonstrated by clearance sampling conducted by a qualified industrial hygienist.
(2) If a porous surface has a level of methamphetamine that does not exceed a concentration of five-tenths (0.5) of a microgram per one hundred (100) square centimeters as demonstrated by clearance sampling conducted by a qualified industrial hygienist, an adequate coating or sealant appropriate to the material may be used as a method to meet the cleanup standard.
(3) Standards may be established for the cleanup of other controlled substances found in clandestine drug laboratories on an individual basis, based on an inventory of chemicals found, and after consultation with the department, the property owner, law enforcement, and a qualified industrial hygienist.