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Radon in Kansas: radon map by county

EPA's Map of Radon Zones puts 65 of Kansas's 105 counties in Zone 1 (predicted average indoor radon above 4 pCi/L), 40 in Zone 2 and 0 in Zone 3.

65
counties in Zone 1 (above 4 pCi/L predicted)
40
counties in Zone 2 (2 to 4)
0
counties in Zone 3 (below 2)
n/a
of 0 lab tests at or above 4 pCi/L

Radon by county in Kansas

EPA radon zone and radon test results for each county in Kansas
CountyEPA zoneLab testsMedian4+ pCi/L
Allen County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Anderson County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Atchison County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Barber County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Barton County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Bourbon County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Brown County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Butler County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Chase County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Chautauqua County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Cherokee County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Cheyenne County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Clark County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Clay County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Cloud County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Coffey County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Comanche County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Cowley County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Crawford County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Decatur County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Dickinson County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Doniphan County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Douglas County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Edwards County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Elk County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Ellis County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Ellsworth County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Finney County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Ford County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Franklin County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Geary County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Gove County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Graham County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Grant County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Gray County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Greeley County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Greenwood County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Hamilton County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Harper County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Harvey County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Haskell County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Hodgeman County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Jackson County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Jefferson County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Jewell County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Johnson County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Kearny County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Kingman County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Kiowa County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Labette County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Lane County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Leavenworth County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Lincoln County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Linn County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Logan County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Lyon County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Marion County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Marshall County Zone 1n/an/an/a
McPherson County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Meade County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Miami County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Mitchell County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Montgomery County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Morris County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Morton County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Nemaha County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Neosho County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Ness County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Norton County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Osage County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Osborne County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Ottawa County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Pawnee County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Phillips County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Pottawatomie County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Pratt County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Rawlins County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Reno County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Republic County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Rice County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Riley County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Rooks County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Rush County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Russell County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Saline County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Scott County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Sedgwick County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Seward County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Shawnee County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Sheridan County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Sherman County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Smith County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Stafford County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Stanton County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Stevens County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Sumner County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Thomas County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Trego County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Wabaunsee County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Wallace County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Washington County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Wichita County Zone 1n/an/an/a
Wilson County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Woodson County Zone 2n/an/an/a
Wyandotte County Zone 1n/an/an/a

Lab tests: buildings tested by radon laboratories, 2008 to 2017; median in pCi/L; “4+ pCi/L” is the share of tests at or above EPA's action level. n/a: no value on file (no tests, or too few to report).

What the zones mean

Zone 1 counties have a predicted average indoor radon screening level above 4 pCi/L, Zone 2 from 2 to 4 pCi/L and Zone 3 below 2 pCi/L. The prediction is from 1993 indoor measurements, geology, aerial radioactivity, soils and foundation types. EPA: “This map should not be used to determine if individual homes need to be tested.” EPA recommends fixing a home at 4 pCi/L or more and considering a fix between 2 and 4 pCi/L, because there is no known safe level of exposure.

Check one Kansas address

Environmental Records Report, $29. PDF and JSON, usually ready in about a minute.

Radon in Kansas: questions

What radon zone is Kansas?

EPA's 1993 map does not give states one zone; it zones each county. In Kansas, 65 counties are Zone 1, 40 Zone 2 and 0 Zone 3. EPA says the map "should not be used to determine if individual homes need to be tested".

Does Kansas publish its own radon test data?

Kansas's radon program reports county test results; the latest year with county results is 2022, shown on each county page.

Should I test for radon in Kansas?

Yes. EPA recommends testing every home no matter where it is, fixing it at 4 pCi/L or more and considering a fix between 2 and 4 pCi/L, because there is no known safe level of radon exposure.

States bordering Kansas

Other free hazard lookups

All of these, plus wetlands, FEMA hazard ratings and the federal contamination lists, are in the Environmental Records Report for any US address ($29).

Superfund sites in Kansas · Radon map of every state

Data compiled 2026-10-20. County-level screening information, not a radon measurement of any building.