Lead-Safe Wisconsin: Forms and Publications
On this page, you can find forms and publications related to Lead-Safe Wisconsin.
You can order paper versions of some forms and publications here.
The forms and publications below can help:
- Abatement and renovation contractors
- Hazard investigators
- Inspectors
- Investigators
- Risk Assessors
Use the forms to apply for certification, or when getting ready to work on a property built before 1978.
View an alphabetical list of forms and publications
Forms
- To certify as a lead company or renew certification—Lead Company Certification Application, F-00171
- To certify as a lead-safe renovator or renew certification—Lead-Safe Renovator Application, F-44003
- To apply for first-time certification as an abatement supervisor—Initial Application - Lead Abatement Supervisor, F-02996
- To apply for first-time certification as an abatement worker, hazard investigator, inspector, project designer, risk assessor, or sampling technician—Initial Lead Application – Individual Certification, F-02031
- To renew certification as an abatement supervisor or worker, hazard investigator, inspector, project designer, risk assessor, or sampling technician—Renewal Lead Application – Individual Certification, F-01989
- To report lead activities conducted within 30 days of the end of each quarter—Lead-Based Paint Investigation – Quarterly Summary Report, F-44013 (PDF)
- To complete and email to DHSAsbestosLead@dhs.wisconsin.gov two days before lead abatement work takes place—Lead Abatement Notification, F-44012 (PDF)
- To complete and provide to occupants before lead abatement work takes place—Occupant Protection Plan Checklist for Lead Abatement Activities, F-00201
Publications
- Detailed, technical information on how to identify and control lead-based paint hazards from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development—Guidelines for the Evaluation and Control of Lead-Based Paint Hazards in Housing
- A step-by-step illustration of the safety precautions you should take when painting, doing maintenance work, or renovating homes built before 1978—Lead Paint Safety: A Field Guide for Interim Controls in Painting and Home Maintenance (PDF) (Spanish version)
- A handbook for contractors, property managers, and maintenance workers describing the requirements that apply when more than 6 square interior feet or 20 square exterior feet of surface with lead-based paint is disturbed—The Lead-Safe Certified Guide to Renovate Right (PDF) (Spanish version)
Use the forms below to document and report blood lead results and associated cases and investigations. Visit our Tools for Outreach page for educational materials you can use to promote lead poisoning awareness in your community. For additional information about adult blood lead testing and reporting, visit our Adult Lead For Health Professionals page.
Forms
- Blood Lead Lab Reporting, F-00017 (Word)
- Medicaid Targeted Case Management Face Sheet – Childhood Lead Poisoning, F-44771AA (Word)
- Nursing Case Management Report, F-44771A
- Nursing Case Closure Report, F-44771B
- Property Investigation Report, F-44771C
- Property Investigation Closure Report, F-44771D
Publications
- 2016 Report on Childhood Lead Poisoning in Wisconsin, P-01202-16 (PDF)
- The Legacy of Lead: Report on Childhood Lead Poisoning in Wisconsin 2008, P-45109 (PDF)
- Blood Lead Testing and Lead Exposure Data, P-00665 (PDF)—includes data on childhood lead exposure
- Recommendations on Medical Management of Childhood Lead Exposure and Poisoning
- Wisconsin Blood Lead Screening Recommendations (PDF)
- Blood Lead Levels in Children (PDF)
- What’s New in Blood Lead Reporting?, P-02765 (PDF)
- Low Level Lead Exposure Harms Children: A Renewed Call for Primary Prevention (PDF) from the CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
- Wisconsin Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention and Control Handbook for Local Public Health Departments, P-00660 (PDF)
- For individual chapters from the handbook, visit Public Health Interventions for Lead Poisoning
The owners, landlords, agents, and managers of rental property play an important role in protecting the health of their tenants and their tenants’ children. Homes built before 1978 are much more likely to contain lead-based paint. Under federal law, you must provide certain information about lead paint to your prospective tenants.
“Look Out for Lead” pamphlet
The Look Out for Lead – Property Owners, P-44535B (PDF) pamphlet includes information on what can be done to correct lead hazards. It’s intended for rental property owners who own a building that was built before 1978 and may be occupied by families with young children.
What landlords must provide prospective tenants of buildings built before 1978
- Anything they know about lead-based paint or lead-based paint hazards in the building; this includes reports concerning common areas and other units for multi-unit buildings
- A lead disclosure attachment (PDF) (Spanish version) to the lease—or language added to the lease—that includes a “Lead Warning Statement” and confirms that the landlord has complied with the notification requirements.
Information on how landlords must maintain and renovate their property in a lead-safe manner
- A step-by-step illustration of the safety precautions you should take when painting, doing maintenance work, or renovating homes built before 1978—Lead Paint Safety: A Field Guide for Interim Controls in Painting and Home Maintenance (PDF) (Spanish version)
- A handbook for contractors, property managers, and maintenance workers describing the requirements that apply when more than 6 square interior feet or 20 square exterior feet of surface with lead-based paint is disturbed; it must be provided to your tenants before you perform any renovating, remodeling, or repainting work on the property—The Lead-Safe Certified Guide to Renovate Right (PDF) (Spanish version)