This is one of 2 public water systems serving or based in this local area. Make sure this is the system tied to your address before using these results to make a decision about your own water.
This system has 4 health-based violations on the EPA record — involving Arsenic, Coliform bacteria, Haloacetic Acids (HAA5). Each one means a health rule was broken: a limit exceeded or a required treatment step missed.
A contaminant or monitoring group tracked on this system's federal record.
EPA drinking-water standards →The Revised Total Coliform Rule tracks coliform bacteria — an indicator that disease-causing organisms could be getting into the water.
Read the rule → EPA · Coliform RuleHaloacetic acids are disinfection byproducts formed when chlorine treats water; five are federally capped as a group.
Read the rule → EPA · Disinfection Byproducts RulesThe Lead & Copper Rule requires utilities to test water at customer taps for lead and copper — metals that enter water from pipes and plumbing, not the source. EPA's health goal (MCLG) for lead is 0. Lead is regulated with an action level rather than a standard MCL.
Read the rule → EPA · Lead & Copper RuleThe Surface Water Treatment Rules require utilities using surface water (or groundwater under its influence) to filter and disinfect against microbes like Giardia, Legionella and viruses.
Read the rule → EPA · Surface Water Treatment RulesTotal trihalomethanes are cancer-linked byproducts formed when chlorine disinfects water; federal rules cap them and require regular testing.
Read the rule → EPA · Disinfection Byproducts RulesThe utility didn't complete required testing or paperwork on time. The water wasn't necessarily bad — but what isn't measured can't be caught.
Lead & Copper Rule: The Lead & Copper Rule requires utilities to test water at customer taps for lead and copper — metals that enter water from pipes and plumbing, not the source. EPA's health goal (MCLG) for lead is 0. Lead is regulated with an action level rather than a standard MCL.
Read the rule → EPA · Lead & Copper RuleEPA lists this as a Surface Water Treatment violation. We show the federal category as reported rather than guessing what caused it.
Surface Water Treatment: The Surface Water Treatment Rules require utilities using surface water (or groundwater under its influence) to filter and disinfect against microbes like Giardia, Legionella and viruses.
Read the rule → EPA · Surface Water Treatment RulesThe utility didn't complete required testing or paperwork on time. The water wasn't necessarily bad — but what isn't measured can't be caught.
Lead & Copper Rule: The Lead & Copper Rule requires utilities to test water at customer taps for lead and copper — metals that enter water from pipes and plumbing, not the source. EPA's health goal (MCLG) for lead is 0. Lead is regulated with an action level rather than a standard MCL.
Read the rule → EPA · Lead & Copper RuleThe water tested above a federal legal limit for this contaminant — the line the law itself draws.
The water tested above a federal legal limit for this contaminant — the line the law itself draws.
The utility didn't complete required testing or paperwork on time. The water wasn't necessarily bad — but what isn't measured can't be caught.
Lead & Copper Rule: The Lead & Copper Rule requires utilities to test water at customer taps for lead and copper — metals that enter water from pipes and plumbing, not the source. EPA's health goal (MCLG) for lead is 0. Lead is regulated with an action level rather than a standard MCL.
Read the rule → EPA · Lead & Copper RuleThe utility didn't complete required testing or paperwork on time. The water wasn't necessarily bad — but what isn't measured can't be caught.
Lead & Copper Rule: The Lead & Copper Rule requires utilities to test water at customer taps for lead and copper — metals that enter water from pipes and plumbing, not the source. EPA's health goal (MCLG) for lead is 0. Lead is regulated with an action level rather than a standard MCL.
Read the rule → EPA · Lead & Copper RuleThe water tested above a federal legal limit for this contaminant — the line the law itself draws.
The water tested above a federal legal limit for this contaminant — the line the law itself draws.
The utility didn't complete required testing or paperwork on time. The water wasn't necessarily bad — but what isn't measured can't be caught.
Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM): Total trihalomethanes are cancer-linked byproducts formed when chlorine disinfects water; federal rules cap them and require regular testing.
Read the rule → EPA · Disinfection Byproducts RulesThe utility didn't complete required testing or paperwork on time. The water wasn't necessarily bad — but what isn't measured can't be caught.
Haloacetic Acids (HAA5): Haloacetic acids are disinfection byproducts formed when chlorine treats water; five are federally capped as a group.
Read the rule → EPA · Disinfection Byproducts RulesThe utility didn't complete required testing or paperwork on time. The water wasn't necessarily bad — but what isn't measured can't be caught.
Lead & Copper Rule: The Lead & Copper Rule requires utilities to test water at customer taps for lead and copper — metals that enter water from pipes and plumbing, not the source. EPA's health goal (MCLG) for lead is 0. Lead is regulated with an action level rather than a standard MCL.
Read the rule → EPA · Lead & Copper RuleThe utility didn't complete required testing or paperwork on time. The water wasn't necessarily bad — but what isn't measured can't be caught.
Lead & Copper Rule: The Lead & Copper Rule requires utilities to test water at customer taps for lead and copper — metals that enter water from pipes and plumbing, not the source. EPA's health goal (MCLG) for lead is 0. Lead is regulated with an action level rather than a standard MCL.
Read the rule → EPA · Lead & Copper RuleRequired monitoring wasn't performed on schedule. No data means no proof either way.
Coliform bacteria: The Revised Total Coliform Rule tracks coliform bacteria — an indicator that disease-causing organisms could be getting into the water.
Read the rule → EPA · Coliform RuleSource: U.S. EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS), system MD0050205. EPA's legal limit (MCL) and health goal (MCLG) can be different. Where both exist, we show both. Results vary by home, plumbing and date.
Start by finding out what's actually in your water. Then build from the foundation up: protect the house, upgrade what you drink, and add the hydrogen experience that fits your life.
Tap Score home water test · Essential City Water Test
Don't guess about your water. Public records describe your water system; a home test shows what's in the water at your own faucet. It doesn't diagnose anything.
Private well? Well test · PFAS concern? PFAS test
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The Perfect Filter · whole-house
Start at the source. A whole-house system treats water where it enters the home, before it reaches your kitchen, showers, tubs and appliances. Match it to your actual water and check its testing and certifications.
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Talk to a whole-home water expert →Free quote from a local dealer. No payment online.
Echo Flow · under-sink hydrogen
Once the incoming water is handled, upgrade what you drink every day. Echo Flow adds molecular hydrogen to filtered water at your kitchen sink. Research on hydrogen water is ongoing; it isn't a medical treatment.
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Echo Flask · portable
Your kitchen doesn't travel with you. A portable bottle for work, the gym or the road.
See the portable bottleWe may earn a commission if you buy through this link, at no extra cost to you. Pay-over-time options at Echo's checkout.
Echo Revive · hydrogen bath
Turn the bathtub into an at-home hydrogen spa. Echo Revive infuses bath water with molecular hydrogen, for people who want the full home setup. It isn't a medical treatment.
Explore the hydrogen bathWe may earn a commission if you buy through this link, at no extra cost to you. Pay-over-time options at Echo's checkout.
Whole house + hydrogen drinking + hydrogen bath
One system handles the water entering your home. One upgrades the water you drink. One brings molecular hydrogen to the bath. See the complete setup and how the Water Trinity fits together.
Complete Water Trinity: about $13,000 to $26,000 total. Perfect Filter ($2,000–$15,000) + Echo Ultimate ($4,999.99) + Echo Revive ($5,999.99). Add the Echo Flask ($299.99) to take it with you. Echo's own Ultimate Hydrogen Health Bundle (Ultimate + Revive + Refresh inhaler) is from $14,699.96. Echo prices as of Oct. 9, 2026. Real prices, no games: you pay each seller directly.
You invest in the car you drive and the house you live in. The water you drink and bathe in every day deserves the same thought.