Radon in Nash County, North Carolina
Most homes tested here were below the EPA action level, but fewer than 1 in 100 were at or above it.
- Below 2 pCi/L: 87%
- 2 to 4 pCi/L: 13%
- 4 pCi/L or more: 0%
- Median level
- 0.2 pCi/L
- EPA radon zone
- Zone 3
- In North Carolina
- 76th of 77
EPA Zone 3, lower radon potential (predicted average below 2 pCi/L). The EPA zone map dates from 1993 and is meant for planning; high levels are found in every zone.
What to do next
Test your home
Radon levels vary between neighboring houses, so area data can't tell you your own home's level. A short-term test takes 2 to 7 days in the lowest lived-in floor. A long-term test (90 days or more) gives a more reliable average.
If your result is 4 pCi/L or more, fix it
Most homes are fixed with a sub-slab depressurization system: a pipe and a quiet fan that pull radon from under the foundation and vent it above the roof. We're still collecting real installation prices for North Carolina.
Use a certified professional
Look for a professional certified by the National Radon Proficiency Program (NRPP) or the National Radon Safety Board (NRSB), or by your state if it certifies radon contractors.
Already tested? Check your result
Next step
How Nash County compares
Share of homes tested at or above 4 pCi/L, with neighboring counties. Lab data 2008–2017, the only source that covers every state.
| Warren County | 43% | |
|---|---|---|
| Halifax County | 42% | |
| United States | 36% | |
| North Carolina | 23% | |
| Franklin County | 19% | |
| Wake County | 10% | |
| Johnston County | 8% | |
| Nash County | 0% |
Sources
- EPA Map of Radon Zones (public domain).
- CDC Environmental Public Health Tracking Network, radon tests from labs, 2008–2017. Pre-mitigation tests only.
Last updated October 2026. How we calculate these numbers.