Deleading projects in Massachusetts follow strict rules, but one of the most confusing parts for contractors is understanding that not all deleading work is the same. There are different levels of deleading, and each comes with its own requirements for licensing, training, and job scope.
In this episode of Coffee with LeadSMART, our instructors explain how deleading levels work in Massachusetts and when each one applies.
Here’s what we cover in the video:
- What the three levels of deleading are under Massachusetts regulations
- The two versions of Moderate Risk Deleading, and how to determine which one applies
- When a project requires High Risk Deleading
Understanding these distinctions is critical for staying compliant with state law and ensuring lead hazards are addressed safely and correctly.
Watch the full video below to get clear, instructor-led guidance on how deleading levels work in Massachusetts:
🧰 Why This Matters
Choosing the wrong level of deleading can result in violations, delays, and increased liability. Knowing when Moderate Risk is sufficient and when High Risk Deleading is required helps protect workers, occupants, and property owners.
At LeadSMART Training, we help contractors and supervisors navigate these requirements with confidence through expert instruction and hands-on training. Learn more about upcoming Moderate Risk Deleading classes and High Risk Deleading classes.
☕ Watch more episodes of Coffee with LeadSMART on our YouTube channel