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Sioux Falls, SD

Radon help for Sioux Falls homeowners

South Dakota's environment department rates the eastern part of the state, including Sioux Falls, as Zone 1, the highest radon potential. These guides cover testing, fixing and paying for it in Sioux Falls and nearby towns.

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Three guides for Sioux Falls homeowners

Radon mitigation

Radon Mitigation in Sioux Falls

Radon mitigation in Sioux Falls, SD: the active soil depressurization system DANR describes, finding NRPP/NRSB certified installers, and what to get in writing.

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Radon mitigation cost

Radon Mitigation Cost in Sioux Falls

What radon mitigation costs in Sioux Falls: DANR's $1,200 average install, $3/month operating cost, 11-year fan life and $145–$300 fan replacement.

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Radon testing

Radon Testing in Sioux Falls

Radon testing in Sioux Falls: free South Dakota DANR kits, passive vs. active tests, DANR's placement distances and closed-house rules, and certified testers.

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Quick facts

Eastern South Dakota

DANR's radon map puts the eastern part of the state in Zone 1, with the rest in Zone 2 and no Zone 3 areas.1

Free kits

DANR provides 500 free radon test kits to South Dakota residents.1

State cost figures

DANR lists an average installation cost of $1,200 and an average operating cost of $3.00 a month.1

Which guide do you need?

Haven't tested? Start with the Sioux Falls testing guide, which covers DANR's free kits and its placement rules. Got a high number? The mitigation guide explains the system DANR describes and how to find a certified installer, and the cost guide lays out DANR's own install, operating and fan figures.

What the Zone 1 rating means

DANR built its map from radon measurements taken across South Dakota since the late 1980s, compared against geology.1 The zones predict the likelihood of finding certain radon ranges on a short-term test. They don't tell you your own number. DANR says the only way to know a building's radon level is to test it.1

Areas we serve

We match homeowners across the Sioux Falls area, including these communities and ZIP codes:

ZIP codes are 2020 Census ZIP Code Tabulation Areas, which closely approximate USPS ZIP codes. We list ZIPs that make up a substantial share of each community, so edge ZIPs that barely touch a town are left out, and some ZIPs span two towns.2 Not on the list? Send the form anyway, and we'll tell you if we can help.

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General information summarized from the public sources listed below. It isn't professional, medical or legal advice. A licensed professional who inspects your home can tell you what it needs.

Sources

  1. South Dakota Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources (DANR), "Radon"
  2. U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 ZCTA-to-place and ZCTA-to-county-subdivision relationship files
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