Licenses, permits, and OSHA rules for biohazard cleanup in Indiana.
Moderate regulation for drug lab cleanup with the Qualified Inspector system, but no formal contractor certification and no trauma scene practitioner license. IOSHA state plan provides additional worker protection.
City/county level business license required; no statewide contractor license for biohazard remediation.
No specific program found; DOT/EPA rules apply.
Indiana Administrative Code Title 410, Article 38 governs drug lab cleanup; contractors must have 40-hour HAZWOPER training; state maintains a Qualified Inspector list; numerical standard: 0.5 µg/100cm².
Indiana has an OSHA-approved State Plan (IOSHA) covering private and public sector workers.
No state-mandated minimum specific to biohazard work.
Figures below are quoted from the issuing agency. Every one is linked to its source.
Qualified Inspector certification (illegal drug lab inspection and cleanup)
Read from the pages below, last updated 410 IAC 38 adopted Feb 2007, readopted Aug 2013, renumbered 2018; IDEM and IDOH pages show no revision date. Official state agency and state code pages only.
Verify before operating: Licensing requirements change frequently. Confirm all information directly with Indiana state agencies before starting or expanding operations. Permit costs on this page were read from the linked Indiana agency sources in September 2026. The surrounding guidance was last reviewed April 2026.
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