Where MoldCo Is Available by State
TL;DR
By MoldCo Editorial Team
Editorial Team
On this page
- What MoldCo offers
- Check your state
- How to choose a path
- Why care and blood panels have different maps
- FAQ
- Is the Mold Home Test available in my state?
- Which states do not have MoldCo care yet?
- Which states do not have MoldCo blood panels?
- Is New Jersey available for blood panels now?
- Are blood panels the same as the Mold Home Test?
- Can I use MoldCo tests with my own doctor?
- What if I am traveling?
- Related
The exceptions are simple: Alabama, Kansas, and Mississippi do not have MoldCo care yet. Hawaii, New Jersey, New York, and Rhode Island do not have MoldCo blood panels or HLA-DR genetic risk testing right now. Every other state and Washington, DC have both care and blood testing access.
The map above shows the current MoldCo care footprint. The table below is the complete planning view because care, blood panels, genetic risk testing, and the Mold Home Test follow different state rules.
| Service path | Current availability | State exceptions |
|---|---|---|
| MoldCo care | 47 states + Washington, DC | Alabama, Kansas, Mississippi |
| Blood panels and HLA-DR genetic risk testing | 46 states + Washington, DC | Hawaii, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island |
| Mold Home Test | All 50 states | None |
What MoldCo offers
MoldCo care is provider-guided virtual care for people who want help connecting exposure history, symptoms, testing, and treatment decisions. It is built around MoldCo's care model for mold-related illness, not generic telehealth.
MoldCo blood panels are body-side testing options. The Starter Health Panel, CIRS Health Panel, and Complete Health Panel look at inflammatory and immune markers used in mold-related illness evaluation. The HLA-DR genetic risk test is a separate blood draw that helps show whether you carry genetic patterns associated with mold susceptibility.
The Mold Home Test is different. It is a settled-dust test for your environment, collected at home and mailed back for analysis. It is available in all 50 states because it does not depend on the same blood-draw rules as the panels.
Check your state
Use this table to see which MoldCo paths are currently available where you live. If your state has both care and blood panels, you can start with care or order testing first. If one path is restricted, the other available options may still be useful.
| State | MoldCo care | Blood panels | Mold Home Test |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | No | Yes | Yes |
| Alaska | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Arizona | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Arkansas | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| California | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Colorado | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Connecticut | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Delaware | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Florida | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Georgia | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Hawaii | Yes | No | Yes |
| Idaho | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Illinois | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Indiana | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Iowa | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Kansas | No | Yes | Yes |
| Kentucky | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Louisiana | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Maine | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Maryland | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Massachusetts | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Michigan | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Minnesota | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Mississippi | No | Yes | Yes |
| Missouri | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Montana | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Nebraska | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Nevada | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| New Hampshire | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| New Jersey | Yes | No | Yes |
| New Mexico | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| New York | Yes | No | Yes |
| North Carolina | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| North Dakota | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Ohio | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Oklahoma | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Oregon | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Pennsylvania | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Rhode Island | Yes | No | Yes |
| South Carolina | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| South Dakota | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Tennessee | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Texas | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Utah | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Vermont | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Virginia | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Washington | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Washington, DC | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| West Virginia | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Wisconsin | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Wyoming | Yes | Yes | Yes |
How to choose a path
If your state has both care and blood panels, the cleanest path is usually MoldCo care. Your provider can decide whether blood testing is useful for your situation, which panel makes sense, and how to interpret results alongside your symptoms and exposure history.
You can also order testing first if your main question is data, not treatment. The Starter Health Panel is a lower-cost first look at three core biomarkers. The CIRS Health Panel goes broader. The Complete Health Panel is MoldCo's most comprehensive blood panel. The HLA-DR genetic risk test is for genetic susceptibility context.
If MoldCo care is not available in your state, blood panels and the Mold Home Test may still help you gather information to bring to a local clinician. That applies in Alabama, Kansas, and Mississippi.
If blood panels are not available in your state, you can still start MoldCo care and use the Mold Home Test. That applies in Hawaii, New Jersey, New York, and Rhode Island.
Why care and blood panels have different maps
Care and blood testing are regulated differently.
Telehealth care depends on where you are physically located during the appointment and whether care can be delivered in that state. Blood panels and HLA-DR genetic risk testing depend on state laboratory rules. That is why a state can have care but not blood panels, or blood panels but not care.
For background, CMS explains that CLIA sets federal laboratory quality standards, while state law can also affect direct-access testing (CMS direct access testing guidance). The Federation of State Medical Boards also tracks state telemedicine policy variation (FSMB telemedicine policies).
FAQ
Is the Mold Home Test available in my state?
Yes. The Mold Home Test is available in all 50 states.
Which states do not have MoldCo care yet?
Alabama, Kansas, and Mississippi do not have MoldCo care yet.
Which states do not have MoldCo blood panels?
Hawaii, New Jersey, New York, and Rhode Island do not have MoldCo blood panels or HLA-DR genetic risk testing right now. The Mold Home Test remains available in those states.
Is New Jersey available for blood panels now?
No. New Jersey is available for MoldCo care and the Mold Home Test, but blood panels and HLA-DR genetic risk testing are not available there right now.
Are blood panels the same as the Mold Home Test?
No. Blood panels look at markers in your body through a blood draw. The Mold Home Test looks at settled dust from your home. One helps show what may be happening in your body; the other helps show what may be present in your environment.
Can I use MoldCo tests with my own doctor?
Yes. If blood panels are available in your state, you can order testing and bring the results to a local clinician.
What if I am traveling?
For telehealth care, availability is based on where you are physically located during the appointment. If you travel, tell your MoldCo team where you will be at the time of the visit.
Related
- Start MoldCo care
- Order the Mold Home Test
- Compare MoldCo testing options
- Take the free mold risk assessment
Service availability can change. Questions? support@moldco.com
AI summary
About the author
MoldCo Editorial Team
Editorial Team
The MoldCo Editorial Team maintains MoldCo's public education library. The team works from MoldCo's product, clinical, and environmental review standards to keep content clear, sourced, and within appropriate medical and remediation boundaries.
Your next step
Not sure whether mold is part of your picture?
The first step is an intake that maps your symptoms and history. You get clarity first, then decide whether provider-guided care fits.
This article is informational and is not medical advice. MoldCo treats but does not diagnose CIRS.
Keep reading
All articles
Care and Treatment
Mold Poisoning Treatment Starts with Two Questions
After suspected mold exposure, start by reducing or clarifying the source, then evaluate whether symptoms and biomarkers support a body-side treatment plan. The article cautions against treating symptoms alone as a diagnosis.
June 9, 2026 / 7 min read
Care and Treatment
Cholestyramine Side Effects: What to Expect and When to Talk to Your Provider
Cholestyramine can cause constipation, GI symptoms, medication-timing problems, and adherence issues. The article explains which reactions are common, which need clinician input, and why some protocols consider colesevelam instead.
May 18, 2026 / 8 min read
Care and Treatment
Who Actually Treats You at MoldCo?
MoldCo care is delivered by full-time nurse practitioners with physician medical direction and mold-illness-specific training. The article explains provider roles, oversight, and what ongoing telehealth care looks like.
April 27, 2026 / 5 min read