
Short-term kit![]()
Radon Short Term Test Kit short-term charcoal radon test kit, lab fee included
- Lab fee included
Method: Charcoal
In home: 2 to 7 days
Locations and reports
EPA puts Hall County in Zone 3, its lowest radon zone. Homes with elevated levels occur in all three zones, so only a test measures yours.
Data checked By Radon411Methodology
Nearest county
71.4%
Randall County, 75 miles
Share at 4+ pCi/L, 84 tests, 2007 to 2016
Ground above low
None
27.3 pts below Texas
Share of land USGS rates moderate or high potential
Tests reported
0
None published
A home here needs its own test
EPA radon zone
Zone 3
Lower potential
1 highest, 3 lowest
EPA predicts under 2 pCi/L indoors
Read a result for Hall County
EPA’s own thresholds; the figures are the area’s, never this home’s.
EPA’s reading of 4.0 pCi/L
At or above 4 pCi/L
This result is at or above 4 pCi/L. EPA recommends fixing a home when the radon level is 4 pCi/L or higher.
The data
Hall County, At a glance
Predicted: EPA radon zone
USGS geologic potential: Low across 100% of the county's area
Predicted: EPA Map of Radon Zones
Measured: tests reported to CDC
CDC has published no radon test figures for Hall County. Randall County, 75 miles away, is the nearest county with a figure over the 2007 to 2016 laboratory totals.
Hall County, Compared
No CDC figure names Hall County, in any year or ten-year total; over the 2007 to 2016 laboratory totals, the agency's counts reach 140 Texas counties without it. Pooled across 140 Texas counties, 10.4% of reported tests reached that level; across every county in the country with a figure, 35.8%.
The nearest counties with a figure are Randall County (75 miles away) at 71.4%, Lubbock County (91 miles away) at 57.8% and Potter County (91 miles away) at 20.0%. Statewide for the same period, Randall County reported the highest share (71.4%) and Nueces County the lowest (0.0%).
EPA's 1993 map puts Hall County in Zone 3, its lowest label: a predicted county average under 2 pCi/L. USGS geology rates 100% of the county's land low radon potential.
Pooled shares: Radon411's sum of CDC's county counts for one period.
Hall County, Geology
USGS's geologic map puts all of Hall County's mapped land in one class: low radon potential. All of it lies in the area the map calls Central Texas, to which USGS gives a radon index of 7, in the low band (5 to 8).
| Area | The rock, in USGS's words | Potential | Radon index | Share of land |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Central Texas | Cretaceous through Quaternary marine sandstone, shale, chalk, limestone, siltstone, clay, and lignite. | Low | 7 | 100% |
Names, descriptions and indexes: U.S. Geological Survey, Geologic Radon Potential Map (2025). Shares: Radon411, from the map cut to the boundary.
Across Texas 0.5% of the land is rated high; none of Hall County's is. Of the 6 counties that border it, 4 have more moderate-potential ground, Donley County the most at 58.7%.
The map rates the ground, not the air in any home.
Local help
Hall County, Local resources
The Texas Radon Group offers free radon test kits for Texas individuals who qualify.
There are no radon certification requirements for the State of Texas at this time, but the National Radon Proficiency Program lists radon testers and mitigators within Texas that have passed a rigorous national certification program.
What it means
Hall County, Questions
No CDC testing statistics are published here for Hall County, Texas yet. Of the 8 nearest counties with a figure, within 256 miles, the share of tests at or above 4 pCi/L runs from 1.0% to 71.4%.
Hall County borders 6 counties: Childress County, Briscoe County, Donley County, Motley County, Collingsworth County and Cottle County.
Products
Hall County, Products
No CDC figure names Hall County; the nearest county with one, Randall County (75 miles away), reported 71.4% of its tests at or above 4 pCi/L over the 2007 to 2016 laboratory totals, the only reading nearby until a test of this home. Zone 3 is the lowest label, yet homes at or above 4 pCi/L occur in every zone: a short-term kit (2 to 90 days) is the quick first check in Hall County.
Test kits and monitors: 1 of 3
Explore
Hall County, Bordering counties
100.0%at or above 4 pCi/L
Median 4.0 pCi/L · 1 test
100.0%at or above 4 pCi/L
Median 12.6 pCi/L · 1 test
0.0%at or above 4 pCi/L
Median 1.1 pCi/L · 1 test
No CDC figure for 2007 to 2016; its page reads it against its own neighbours.
No CDC figure for 2007 to 2016; its page reads it against its own neighbours.
No CDC figure for 2007 to 2016; its page reads it against its own neighbours.
Hall County, Cities and towns
About 2,737 people live in Hall County by the Census Bureau's estimate for July 1, 2025, 68 fewer than in 2020 (−2.4%). Spread over its land, that is 3.1 people to the square mile. Memphis alone is home to 1,969 of them, 71.9% of the total. Together its 4 incorporated places hold 90.1% of those residents; the other 9.9% live outside any of them. CDC publishes no radon test count for Hall County; across Texas its counts for 2007 to 2016 come to 0.1 tests for every 1,000 residents (2025 estimate).
From Memphis to Lakeview, CDC publishes no figure by town: each reads Hall County's.
| Place | Residents | Since 2020 | Share of residents |
|---|---|---|---|
| Memphis | 1,969 | −3.1% | 71.9% |
| Turkey | 316 | −0.9% | 11.5% |
| Estelline | 120 | −1.6% | 4.4% |
| Lakeview | 60 | Level | 2.2% |
4 incorporated places, as listed in the U.S. Census Bureau’s 2020 place reference files. Residents: U.S. Census Bureau population estimates for July 1, 2025 (Vintage 2025).
Hall County, Homes
Hall County is a place of houses on their own lots: 88% of its 1,748 homes are detached single-family houses, against 65% across Texas. The homes are older than Texas' as a whole: half were built before 1954 (1990 for Texas), and 56% date from before 1960. Owners live in 75% of the occupied homes (Texas: 63%), so for most households a test and a fix are their own to order.
| Homes | Hall County | Texas |
|---|---|---|
| Housing units | 1,748 | 11,890,808 |
| Detached houses | 88% | 65% |
| In buildings of 5 or more | 2% | 21% |
| Mobile homes | 5% | 7% |
| Built before 1960 | 56% | 13% |
| Built since 2000 | 6% | 37% |
| Middle year built | 1954 | 1990 |
| Owner-occupied | 75% | 63% |
Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2019 to 2023: estimates from a sample of homes, looser for a small place. Shares by Radon411.