The article addresses the issue of radon exposure regulation in the United States, highlighting key challenges stemming from institutional, economic, and ideological constraints. It examines historical and contemporary regulatory strategies, including the evolution of successive radon action plans (FRAP 2011, NRAP 2015, NRAP 2021) and their effectiveness. Special attention is given to the American concept of "action levels," which places the responsibility for radon risk mitigation on property owners, in contrast to the European regulatory model that establishes binding exposure limits. The analysis also explores the difficulties arising from jurisdictional fragmentation among federal agencies and the impact of budgetary limitations on policy effectiveness.
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