units, most of them built before 1960, have one or more lead-based paint hazards, where young children under age 6 are endangered by chipping or peeling lead paint or excessive amounts of lead-contaminated dust. (9) According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, there were over 88,000 new cases of lead poisoning in the United States in 2016. (10) A 2017 study by Pew Charitable Trust indicates that removing lead-based paint hazards and lead service lines from older housing with low-income children results in a combined return on investment of $2.77 per dollar invested. (11) The 2019 Interagency Task Force Lead Action Plan found that a national strategy is required to holistically address lead hazards in housing, drinking water, and soil. (12) The Federal Government has historically had a role in assessing and correcting home health hazards to support the national goal of providing decent, safe, and sanitary housing for every family in the United States. (13) Standards for lead cleanup funding should— (A) align with Federal health and environmental recommendations