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<classification authority="sudocs">GA 1.13:RCED-94-114</classification>
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 <subject>Toxic substances</subject>
 <subject>Hazardous substances</subject>
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 <subject>Housing construction</subject>
 <subject>Housing repairs</subject>
 <subject>Standards evaluation</subject>
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<titleInfo>
 <title>Toxic Substances: Status of EPA&apos;s Efforts to Develop Lead Hazard Standards</title>
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<abstract>Lead poisoning is the most common and devastating environmental disease
of young children, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
Millions of U.S. children from all geographic areas have harmful lead
levels in their blood. A major cause of lead poisoning is lead-based
paint. To address this problem, Congress required the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) to develop by April 1994 (1) standards defining
hazardous lead levels in paint, household dust, and soil; (2) standards
for inspecting and removing lead-based paint; and (3) guidelines to
avoid creating lead-based paint hazards during renovations and
remodeling. Although abatement guidelines for lead-based paint have been
developed for public housing, no standards exist for use in private
homes and municipal buildings to help identify and remove lead hazards
safely and effectively. This report reviews EPA&apos;s efforts to develop the
standards and guidelines for lead hazards. GAO discusses the status of
these efforts as of April 1994 and the additional steps EPA needs to
take to issue the standards and guidelines.</abstract>
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 <topic>Federal regulations</topic>
 <topic>Baltimore (MD)</topic>
 <topic>Boston (MA)</topic>
 <topic>Cincinnati (OH)</topic>
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  <title>United States Public Law 550 (102nd Congress)</title>
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 <identifier type="public law citation">Public Law 102-550</identifier>
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