As New Hampshire's childhood lead program, you can put a validated, low-cost lead screen in the field this fiscal year. New Hampshire DHHS just bought 100 kits as a FY2026 pilot. Here is the same thing, sized for your program.
For your program, the kit is a fast first-pass screen your inspectors run before the XRF, so the expensive equipment and staff time go where lead already showed up. It is the cheapest way to pre-screen a home before a full risk assessment, and a pilot fits inside leftover fiscal-year money.
The map finds where risk concentrates from public housing and poverty data. The kit, a methylammonium bromide reagent that lights up lead-paint dust under UV, confirms the actual hazard on the spot, before a child is exposed.
We checked it against real measured blood lead in eight states. It tracks at the strength the federal EPA study reported. Hand it to your epidemiologist.
See the map validated across 8 states Read the white paperThe 100-kit pilot is the easiest line to commit before the fiscal year closes.
