Idaho Code §§ 6-2601 to 6-2611 § 6-2604
DEPARTMENT RESPONSIBILITY.
Operative Text
(1) Upon notification by a law enforcement agency or a property owner who voluntarily reports a property, the department shall place the property on the clandestine drug laboratory site property list. (2) When a property is determined by a qualified industrial hygienist to meet the cleanup standard in this chapter or the property owner submits documentation establishing that the property has been fully and lawfully demolished, the department shall issue the property owner a dated certificate of delisting.
Idaho Code Title 6 ch. 26 § 6-2604 establishes two core responsibilities for the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare (or the designated state department) regarding properties associated with clandestine drug laboratories. First, once the department receives notification from a law enforcement agency or a voluntarily reporting property owner, it must add the property to an official list of affected sites. Second, the department must issue a formal, dated certificate of delisting once a qualified industrial hygienist confirms the property meets the chapter's cleanup standard, or once the property owner provides documentation showing the property has been fully and lawfully demolished.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under § 6-2604, property owners who voluntarily report a clandestine drug laboratory site trigger the department's obligation to place the property on the official site list. Compliant operators generally work with a qualified industrial hygienist to assess and remediate the property to the chapter's cleanup standard, then present that documentation to the department to obtain a dated certificate of delisting. Alternatively, owners who pursue full and lawful demolition of the property can submit the relevant documentation to the department to achieve delisting under this same provision.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Section 6-2604 means that a property associated with a clandestine drug laboratory may appear on an official state site list, which is a matter of public record that tenants can look into when evaluating a rental property. If a tenant has concerns about whether a property has been properly remediated or delisted, they can inquire with the relevant state department about the property's status on the clandestine drug laboratory site list. Tenant-rights organizations and legal aid services can help tenants understand what the presence or absence of a certificate of delisting under § 6-2604 may mean for habitability and other tenant protections.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 22, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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