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  • Who supplies your water, and where it comes from
  • Every violation on record, translated into plain English
  • What your water source means for your home

Free. Data from the U.S. EPA, updated quarterly.

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What these records can and cannot tell you

This tool reads the EPA's federal drinking water database, which tracks public water utilities. A few honest limits:

  • It covers your utility, not your tap. Your building's own pipes are invisible here, and old pipes are the main source of lead in drinking water.
  • The data runs about a quarter behind. Utilities report quarterly and the EPA publishes on the same rhythm.
  • No violations on record means none were reported. It is a good sign, not a purity guarantee.
  • Monitoring violations are paperwork failures, missed tests and late filings. They do not mean the water was unsafe.
  • Private wells are not in the federal database at all. If you are on a well, test your own water.
  • This is information, not a health verdict. We never label water safe or unsafe.

Our methodology is documented on our editorial standards page.