Cal. Civ. Code § 6-810
Md. Code Ann., Environment Art. Title 6, Subtitle 8 — Lead Poisoning Prevention Program
Operative Text
(a) The Commission shall study and collect information on the: (1) Effectiveness of this subtitle in: (i) Protecting children from lead poisoning; and (ii) Lessening risks to responsible owners; (2) Effectiveness of the treatments specified in §§ 6–815 and 6–819 of this subtitle, including recommendations for changes to those treatments; (3) Ability of State and local officials to respond to lead poisoning cases; (4) Availability of affordable housing; and (5) Need to expand the scope of this subtitle to other property serving persons at risk, including child care centers, family child care homes, and preschool facilities. (b) The Commission may appoint a subcommittee or subcommittees to study the following subjects relating to lead and lead poisoning: (1) Case management; (2) Regulation and compliance; (3) Lead paint abatement service provider education and training; (4) Social services; (5) Educational services; (6) Legal aspects; (7) Blood lead testing; (8) Abatement of lead sources; (9) Financial subsidies and other encouragement and support for the abatement of the causes of lead poisoning; (10) Laboratory services; and (11) Other subjects that the Commission considers necessary. (c) The Commission shall review the implementation and operation of this subtitle and, on or before January 1 of each year, starting in 1996, submit a report to the Governor and, subject to the provisions of § 2–1257 of the State Government Article, the General Assembly on the results of the review, and the Commission’s recommendations concerning this subtitle, other lead poisoning issues, and the need for further action that the Commission determines to be necessary. (d) The Department shall consult with the Commission in developing regulations to implement this subtitle.
Under Md. Code Ann., Env. §§ 6-801 to 6-852 § 6-810, a designated Commission is charged with gathering data and reporting annually to the Governor and General Assembly on how well Maryland's lead-paint subtitle protects children, supports responsible property owners, and addresses broader lead-poisoning concerns. The Commission may form subcommittees to examine topics ranging from case management and blood-lead testing to financial subsidies for abatement. The Department responsible for implementing the subtitle must also consult with the Commission when developing related regulations.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Md. Code Ann., Env. §§ 6-801 to 6-852 § 6-810 establishes an ongoing oversight structure that shapes how Maryland's lead-paint rules evolve over time, including the treatments and compliance standards that property owners must follow. Compliant operators generally stay informed about the Commission's annual reports and any regulatory changes that emerge from its recommendations, since those reports can lead to updated requirements under §§ 6-815 and 6-819. Tracking the Commission's findings and the Department's resulting rulemaking activity helps property managers anticipate shifts in their lead-safety obligations.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Md. Code Ann., Env. §§ 6-801 to 6-852 § 6-810 creates a public accountability mechanism: the Commission's annual reports to the Governor and General Assembly are a matter of public record and can shed light on how effectively the lead-paint subtitle is protecting children and other at-risk occupants. Tenants and advocates can review these reports to understand whether the state is identifying gaps in enforcement or expanding protections to additional property types such as child care facilities. Those with concerns about lead-paint compliance in their housing may find it useful to consult a tenant-rights organization or local health department, which can explain how the Commission's findings and the Department's regulations apply in practice.
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 12, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
Effective Timeline
References Out
Rules and statutes cited by this regulation
References In
No inbound references recorded yet for this provision.