New Mexico · Lead-Safe (RRP) firm certification
New Mexico · EPA-administered

New Mexico Lead-Safe Firm Certification

New Mexico’s pre-1978 housing stock means most renovation, repair, and painting firms operating here are subject to the EPA’s RRP Rule. New Mexico is EPA-administered, so firm certification is granted by the U.S. EPA and recognized throughout New Mexico.

We file the New Mexico firm certification for $429 all in and return a five-year certificate plus your Lead-Safe Certified Firm logo. The $300 portion is the government fee, paid directly to the EPA at filing, never marked up.

What’s involved in New Mexico

The New Mexico filing, handled.

  • New Mexico certificate: $429 all in$129 service fee + $300 U.S. EPA filing fee. Itemized at checkout, the government fee is never marked up.
  • Valid 5 yearsIssued by the U.S. EPA; we send a renewal reminder before it lapses.
  • No certified renovator required at filingFirm certification does not require renovator proof at the time of filing (you still need a certified renovator to perform the work).
  • No SSN, firm details onlyLegal firm name, EIN, business address, and an authorized contact. We never ask for a Social Security number.

We file for New Mexico contractors statewide, including Albuquerque, Las Cruces, Santa Fe, Rio Rancho.

We also file in all EPA-administered states. Read the full guide →

New Mexico questions

New Mexico lead-safe certification FAQ.

Does New Mexico run its own RRP program, or does the EPA?

New Mexico is EPA-administered, which means lead-safe firm certification for New Mexico contractors is issued directly by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through its CDX system. There is no separate New Mexico state program to join, we file the federal application for you as your authorized agent.

How much does New Mexico lead-safe firm certification cost?

$429 all in for New Mexico firms: a $129 service fee plus the $300 EPA filing fee, itemized at checkout and never marked up. The certificate is valid for five years.

Which New Mexico contractors need lead-safe certification?

Any firm paid to disturb more than six square feet of interior paint, or more than twenty square feet of exterior paint, in New Mexico housing or child-occupied facilities built before 1978, including crews working from Albuquerque, Las Cruces, Santa Fe, and Rio Rancho. That covers general contractors, painters, plumbers, electricians, HVAC and window companies, and property managers.

How long does it take to get certified in New Mexico?

Most New Mexico certificates are issued in ~1–2 weeks after we file. We track your New Mexico application to issuance and email your certificate plus your Lead-Safe Certified Firm logo.

Certify your New Mexico firm. File it today.

$429 all in · valid 5 years · no SSN required.

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