10 companies listed in Minnesota. Below: every operator we list, plus what Minnesota law actually requires of cleanup companies.
Minnesota has no state-specific biohazard-cleanup license. Most states, including Minnesota, do not license crime-scene or biohazard cleanup as a distinct trade. That doesn't mean anything goes: any company doing this work must comply with the federal OSHA bloodborne pathogens standard (29 CFR 1910.1030) — employee training, PPE, exposure control plans — and must dispose of biohazardous waste through a permitted medical-waste channel.
When hiring in Minnesota, ask for: proof of OSHA bloodborne-pathogen training, general liability insurance, EPA-registered disinfectants, and the name of the licensed medical-waste hauler they use.
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