Radon in Washington

About 3 in 10 homes tested in Washington were at or above the EPA action level of 4 pCi/L.

5,879 homes tested, 2008–2017
  • Below 2 pCi/L: 57%
  • 2 to 4 pCi/L: 18%
  • 4 pCi/L or more: 25%
The line marks the EPA action level, 4 pCi/L.

The EPA puts 7 of Washington's 39 counties in Zone 1, its highest radon category, 14 in Zone 2 and 18 in Zone 3.

Every county in Washington

Sorted by the share of homes tested at or above 4 pCi/L. Select a county for local details and costs.

CountyHomes testedAt or above 4MedianEPA zone
Columbia County2 tests––2
Pend Oreille County
63%4.8 pCi/L1
Garfield County1 tests––2
Klickitat County
41%2.2 pCi/L2
Spokane County
41%2.9 pCi/L1
Lincoln County14 tests––2
Skamania County
40%2.9 pCi/L1
Grays Harbor County9 tests––3
Stevens County
36%2.3 pCi/L1
Douglas County10 tests––2
Okanogan County
35%2.3 pCi/L1
Clark County
25%1.8 pCi/L1
Ferry County16 tests––1
Kittitas County8 tests––2
Grant County16 tests––2
Whitman County
22%1.5 pCi/L2
Benton County
20%2.0 pCi/L2
Walla Walla County
16%1.4 pCi/L2
Chelan County
15%1.8 pCi/L3
Adams County5 tests––2
Clallam County12 tests––3
Cowlitz County
11%1.1 pCi/L3
Franklin County12 tests––2
Island County17 tests––3
Thurston County
10%0.7 pCi/L3
Jefferson County16 tests––3
Lewis County7 tests––3
Yakima County
8%0.7 pCi/L2
Whatcom County
5%0.9 pCi/L3
Kitsap County
5%0.7 pCi/L3
Pierce County
5%0.7 pCi/L3
Skagit County
3%0.8 pCi/L3
King County
3%0.7 pCi/L3
Snohomish County
2%0.5 pCi/L3
Asotin County6 tests––2
Mason County13 tests––3
Pacific County2 tests––3
San Juan County8 tests––3
Wahkiakum County1 tests––3

"–" means fewer than 20 tests or no lab data, too few for a reliable figure.

Sources

Last updated October 2026. How we calculate these numbers.