Lead paint testing labs in New Jersey

5 labs on EPA’s NLLAP list · updated October 14, 2026

About this list

EPA’s NLLAP list (October, 2026 Round 132, Month 3 of 3, updated October 14, 2026) names 5 commercially available labs in New Jersey. The list prints company, city and phone only.

Sorted A to Z. A listing is not an endorsement and does not say whether the lab takes samples from homeowners. Confirm the test you need with the lab before you send samples.

As listed by EPA NLLAPOctober 14, 2026

Accreditation as listed by EPA NLLAP on October 14, 2026; confirm with the lab.

Open EPA’s NLLAP list

Commercially available lead labs in New Jersey (5)

LabCityRecognized forAccrediting organizationPhone
Bay Hill LabsCherry Hilldust wipes, soilAIHA Laboratory Accreditation Programs(215) 284-0086
EMSL Analytical, Inc.Cinnaminsonpaint chips, dust wipes, soilAIHA Laboratory Accreditation Programs(856) 303-2562
Enviro-Probe, Inc.South Plainfieldpaint chips, dust wipesAIHA Laboratory Accreditation Programs(732) 494-4600
Eurofins Built Environment Testing East, LLCCherry Hillpaint chips, dust wipes, soilAIHA Laboratory Accreditation Programs(856) 334-1001
IRIS Environmental Laboratories, INCUnionpaint chips, dust wipes, soilAIHA Laboratory Accreditation Programs(908) 206-0073

New Jersey lead rules in brief

  • Who runs the program: The NJ Department of Community Affairs, Division of Codes and Standards, implements P.L. 2021, c. 182 (rules at N.J.A.C. 5:28A) on periodic lead-based paint inspections of rental dwellings. Municipalities perform the inspections or hire a certified lead evaluation contractor, and landlords may hire one directly. (P.L. 2021, c. 182; N.J.A.C. 5:28A) source
  • Renovation and abatement rules: New Jersey is not on EPA's list of states authorized to run their own RRP program, so EPA runs the RRP program there, and it has an EPA-authorized lead-based paint (abatement, inspection and risk assessment) program. (TSCA sections 402 and 404; 40 CFR Part 745) source
  • State rule to know: New Jersey requires certain single-family, two-family and multiple rental dwelling units to be inspected for lead-based paint hazards every three years or at tenant turnover, whichever is earlier, with exemptions for newer buildings. (P.L. 2021, c. 182; N.J.A.C. 5:28A (adopted May 1, 2023)) source

Read on the official pages linked, November 15, 2026, and re-checked by a second reader. A summary, not legal advice: rules change, so confirm with the agency before work starts.

Other states: all states.

Other home hazard tests: Asbestos testing · Mold testing.