Radon levels in Lee County, Florida

LowEPA Zone 3

Predicted long-term basement average of 1.4 pCi/L (model estimate) across 33 ZIP codes - about 24% below the US average of 1.8, close to the Florida average of 1.3. Ranked #21 of 67 Florida counties.

Test Lee County, FL once anyway - radon varies house to house

The predicted basement average here is 1.4 pCi/L, below the EPA's 2 pCi/L "consider fixing" threshold. That's good news for the area - but the EPA still recommends every home be tested, because foundation cracks, soil pockets and ventilation make one house very different from its neighbor. One inexpensive kit settles it.

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Predicted (model estimate). The pCi/L figures on this page are long-term area averages from a peer-reviewed national model built on millions of real radon tests (2001-2021). They describe the typical home in this area - not your home, which can be several times higher or lower. The EPA radon zone is a separate, 1993 county-level classification. How the numbers work.

1.4 ± 0.08

pCi/L predicted basement mean (model SD)

1.5 ± 0.09

pCi/L predicted upstairs (above-ground) mean

1.1-1.6

range of ZIP-level basement predictions in the county

What this means for Lee

The typical Lee County home is predicted below 2 pCi/L, the lowest band. That is the best case an area can show - but it describes the average house, and the ZIP-level predictions within the county still span 1.1 to 1.6 pCi/L.

The 1993 EPA zone (3) and the 2001-2021 model agree for Lee. County figures weight each ZIP by its 2010 Census population, so they describe where people live rather than empty land.

Comparable Florida counties: Charlotte County (1.4), Lafayette County (1.4), Sarasota County (1.4), Suwannee County (1.4). The state's highest is Jefferson County at 1.6 pCi/L.

ZIP codes in Lee County

Predicted basement and upstairs means by ZIP (model estimate). ZIPs whose land is mostly in this county.

ZIPBasementUpstairsGrade
339081.4 ± 0.081.6Low
341351.6 ± 0.072.3Low
339141.6 ± 0.072.0Low
339051.4 ± 0.071.5Low
339041.2 ± 0.081.2Low
339171.3 ± 0.071.3Low
339901.3 ± 0.071.7Low
339191.4 ± 0.081.8Low
339091.4 ± 0.071.6Low
339671.4 ± 0.071.7Low
339071.2 ± 0.111.4Low
339281.6 ± 0.062.0Low
339031.1 ± 0.101.2Low
339931.4 ± 0.071.4Low
339161.2 ± 0.091.0Low
339711.3 ± 0.071.3Low
339011.2 ± 0.081.2Low
339911.5 ± 0.071.6Low
339131.6 ± 0.071.7Low
339121.5 ± 0.061.7Low
341341.4 ± 0.071.6Low
339761.3 ± 0.081.0Low
339741.3 ± 0.080.9Low
339721.5 ± 0.071.4Low
339731.2 ± 0.091.1Low
339311.2 ± 0.091.2Low
339661.5 ± 0.061.5Low
339571.3 ± 0.071.1Low
339201.6 ± 0.071.4Low
339221.2 ± 0.081.2Low
339561.3 ± 0.071.5Low
339211.2 ± 0.071.1Low
339241.3 ± 0.071.1Low

If your test comes back at 4 pCi/L or higher

Mitigation is a routine job: a fan-driven pipe that vents soil gas from under the slab to above the roofline, typically $800-$2,500 installed (typical range; local quotes vary). Use certified professionals: EPA find-a-professional. Read the full mitigation guide.

Lee County radon questions

Is radon high in Lee County, Florida?
Low. The model predicts a long-term basement average of 1.4 pCi/L in Lee County (about 24% below the US average of 1.8 and close to the Florida average of 1.3). That is below the EPA's 2 pCi/L "consider fixing" threshold, though individual homes still vary. Ranked 21 of 67 Florida counties.
Should I test for radon in Lee County?
Yes, once. The EPA recommends testing every home regardless of area, and the model's ZIP-level predictions in Lee County already range from 1.1 to 1.6 pCi/L. A short-term kit costs little and settles the question for your house.
What does EPA Radon Zone 3 mean for Lee County?
Zone 3 - low potential (< 2 pCi/L). The zone map dates from 1993 and classifies whole counties. The 2001-2021 model agrees with the zone here. Neither replaces a test of your own home.
How much does radon mitigation cost in Lee County?
A standard active sub-slab depressurization system typically runs $800-$2,500 installed nationally; Florida quotes vary with foundation type (slab, crawlspace, basement), home size and local labor. Get two or three bids from certified mitigators listed by your state radon program or the EPA's find-a-professional page.

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