Tea
No action needed for most people
Naturally occurring lithium — no federal limit
Lithium occurs naturally in groundwater. It's the same element used in psychiatric medication, but at concentrations thousands of times lower than a therapeutic dose.
Should I be concerned?
For most people, no. There is no federal drinking water limit for lithium.
No action needed
Minor violations on record, all resolved
Health-based violations occurred in the past but have since been resolved. The system is currently compliant.
Should I be concerned?
No. Historic violations are common in water systems of all sizes. What matters is whether they are resolved — these are.
No action needed
No PFAS detected in this water system
PFAS was monitored under EPA's UCMR5 program (2023–2025) and not detected.
Should I be concerned?
No. This contaminant is monitored and not detected.
No action needed
Low lead service line risk
Should I be concerned?
Low proportion of lead service lines identified in this system.
No action needed
Not detected in this water system
Chromium-6 is the contaminant from the Erin Brockovich case — it's not present in detectable amounts here.
Should I be concerned?
No. This contaminant is monitored and not detected.
We don't have annual water report data for TEA yet. If you can find the PDF, we'll analyze it and add it to this page.
Do you have or use a private well? Measured concentrations from nearby private wells sampled within 5 miles.
1 EPA Superfund site within 10 miles. Proximity does not necessarily mean your water is affected.
Tea pumps water from zero groundwater wells drawing from local groundwater.