Cuyahoga County Board of Health links to Ohio’s free radon-kit program. The linked request form says supplies are limited and asks the requester to certify Ohio homeownership and personal use. Board guidance Kit request
That is a starting point for testing—not a completed assessment of the home.
Follow the evidence through four stages
- Request: Use the official linked form and retain a genuine submission confirmation.
- Receipt: Check the kit and its current instructions when it arrives.
- Test: Record the actual location and test period while following those instructions.
- Result: Retain the laboratory report and seek the follow-up its findings require.
The form contains confirmation and delivery text in its page content. Seeing those words while browsing is not proof that an order was placed. We did not submit an application or request a kit during this research.
Do not turn a neighbor’s result into yours
The Board explains that testing is how a home’s radon level is established and links to licensed mitigation resources. A kit advertisement, map or nearby property’s result does not supply a measurement for this address.
Before sharing a report with a service provider, keep its location, test dates and units attached. Ask which result supports the proposed work and what post-work verification is appropriate.
This guide documents the public request route and the evidence needed after it. It does not guarantee kit availability, diagnose a health condition or prescribe a testing or mitigation method in place of current instructions and qualified advice.