Not included in federal PFAS testing (systems under 3,300 people). No violations on record.
N/TPFAS
ALead
AViolations
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A
Lead
No action needed
Low lead service line risk
no lead lines identified
ALL CLEAR▾
A
Violations
No action needed
No health violations on record
ALL CLEAR▾
N/T
PFAS
Not tested
This system was not included in federal PFAS monitoring
FYI▾
Measured in your 2023 water report
From your utility's Consumer Confidence Report · 12 contaminants tested
Above limit
Approaching limit
Within limits
Limit
Lead & copper — tested at your tap
Copper▸
0.18 mg/L
What is it?
Leaches from copper household plumbing and pipes. Some copper is a normal part of drinking water infrastructure.
Why it matters
Short-term exposure above the action level of 1.3 mg/L can cause gastrointestinal distress. Long-term exposure can cause liver and kidney damage. At typical detected levels (well below the AL), copper is not a health concern.
What to do
If above the action level, run your tap for 30 seconds before drinking. Copper levels decrease as water flows through the pipes.
No US limit — WHO recommendation
Chlorate (7)▸
145 µg/L
What is it?
A byproduct of water disinfection with chlorine dioxide, and a contaminant from some herbicides.
Why it matters
No federal MCL. The WHO guideline is 700 µg/L. Chlorate may interfere with thyroid function at high levels.