Remediation contractors based in New Mexico

15 contractors based in New Mexico listed on official license rosters. See license status and issuing board for each.

Each listing shows the board that issued its license, including the license number when the board publishes one.

Services for companies based in New Mexico

Nearby states

Licensing in New Mexico

Asbestos licensing in New Mexico

New Mexico does not run its own asbestos abatement certification through the Environment Department, but contractors who remove asbestos must hold New Mexico contractor licenses from the Construction Industries Division, and federal asbestos rules also apply. The Environment Department's FAQ says a home owner who has always used the home as a single-family dwelling is not subject to the federal asbestos rule. Ask for the contractor license on record and check both agencies' sites for current requirements.

New Mexico Construction Industries Division (Regulation and Licensing Department) for contractor licensing; New Mexico Environment Department, Air Quality Bureau (NESHAP notification) (opens in a new tab)

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Mold licensing in New Mexico

New Mexico does not have a state license or certification requirement for mold inspection, testing or removal. The New Mexico Department of Health says the state has no laws or agencies that regulate mold or enforce cleanup. Ask any mold company what training it has, such as voluntary IICRC certification, and get a written scope of work and proof of insurance. Check New Mexico Department of Health's site for current information.

New Mexico Department of Health, Environmental Health Epidemiology Bureau (opens in a new tab)

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Lead licensing in New Mexico

New Mexico does not operate its own lead certification programs, so EPA administers them. A company paid to renovate, repair or paint a home or child-occupied facility built before 1978 should be an EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm with a certified renovator, and lead abatement and risk assessment professionals are certified by EPA. EPA offers a public locator for certified firms, so you can check the certification on record. Check EPA's site for current requirements.

Official lookup (opens in a new tab)U.S. EPA (New Mexico is on EPA's list of states where EPA administers the lead-based paint activities program. RRP is EPA-run because New Mexico is not an authorized state) (opens in a new tab)

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Radon licensing in New Mexico

New Mexico does not have a state license or certification requirement for radon testing or mitigation. The New Mexico Environment Department says the state radon program does not train, test, certify or license radon service providers. Many radon companies hold voluntary national credentials from NRPP or NRSB, so ask for proof of certification, and ask about any contractor licenses that apply to the work, such as electrical work. Check NMED's site for current information.

New Mexico Environment Department (NMED), Radon Program (opens in a new tab)

Sources

Last reviewed November 2026. Rules change, so confirm with the agency.