State Hub
Utah Water Quality
257
Utilities in database
3.7M
Residents served
1
With open violations
124
PFAS monitored
Quick Answer
Utah public drinking water is served by 257 EPA-tracked water systems, providing service to approximately 3.7 million residents through public utilities. 1 of those systems currently have open health-based violations on record in the EPA federal database. 124 systems have official PFAS monitoring records from the EPA UCMR 5 program (2023–2025). About 12% of UT residents use private wells, which fall outside federal utility compliance monitoring.
1 Utah water system has an open health-based violation recorded in EPA SDWIS. An open violation means a contaminant exceeded a federal limit and the violation has not been formally resolved in the federal database. Check individual utility pages for current status.
Open Health-Based Violations in Utah
Records sourced from EPA SDWIS. A record may be under review or resolved at the utility level but not yet updated in federal records. Water Utility Report does not determine whether water is safe to drink.
Drinking Water in Utah
Utah has 257 community water systems serving approximately 3.7 million residents. Primary water sources include groundwater. The most commonly reported contaminants include nitrates, lead. 12% of Utah residents rely on private wells. DWQ holds primary enforcement authority under the Safe Drinking Water Act.
Highest Risk Utilities
Utah systems with open health-based violations in EPA records.
Safest Large Utilities
Utah systems with no open health violations serving 10,000+ residents.
Utilities in Utah
26–50 of 257Roy City Water System
UTAH29016 · 38,800 served
Murray City Water System
UTAH18024 · 38,723 served
Bountiful City Water System
UTAH06015 · 37,500 served
Tooele City Water System
UTAH23004 · 37,100 served
Syracuse City Water System
UTAH06012 · 35,561 served
Springville City
UTAH25005 · 35,516 served
Clearfield City Water System
UTAH06002 · 33,540 served
Waterpro Inc
UTAH18006 · 33,100 served
Midvale City Water System
UTAH18017 · 33,005 served
Kaysville City Water System
UTAH06006 · 32,976 served
Magna Water District
UTAH18014 · 32,100 served
Bona Vista Water District
UTAH29004 · 29,000 served
Farmington City Water System
UTAH06004 · 27,860 served
Hill Air Force Base
UTAH06024 · 25,625 served
Hurricane City
UTAH27007 · 25,555 served
South Salt Lake City Water System
UTAH18032 · 23,600 served
Draper City Water System
UTAH18133 · 23,205 served
Clinton City Water System
UTAH06003 · 23,000 served
Highland City
UTAH25014 · 22,000 served
North Ogden City
UTAH29010 · 22,000 served
Vineyard City
UTAH25168 · 21,431 served
Hooper Water Improvement District
UTAH29006 · 20,820 served
Brigham City Water System
UTAH02004 · 20,540 served
Bluffdale Water System
UTAH18004 · 20,000 served
Payson City Water System
UTAH25021 · 19,000 served
Key Contaminant Concerns in Utah
These contaminants appear most frequently in Utah utility records or pose elevated risk in this region based on EPA data.
Lead
Lead is a naturally occurring heavy metal that was widely used in plumbing infrastructure until it was banned for new installations in 1986. An estimated 9.2 million lead service lines still connect homes to public water mains across the United States, along with millions of homes with lead solder in their internal plumbing. Critically, a utility's water quality report can show zero detected lead at the treatment plant while your specific tap still delivers elevated lead — because the contamination happens inside the distribution system and your home's plumbing, not at the source.
EPA limit: 15 ppb (action level)
Nitrates
Nitrate (NO₃⁻) is a nitrogen-containing compound that forms naturally through the decomposition of organic matter. At elevated concentrations — almost always caused by human activity — nitrate is converted in the digestive system to nitrite, which then reacts with hemoglobin to form methemoglobin, a form of hemoglobin that cannot carry oxygen. In the body, nitrite also reacts with amines in food to form N-nitroso compounds (nitrosamines) — known carcinogens classified by the IARC as Group 2A (probable human carcinogens). The United States applies over 23 million tons of nitrogen fertilizer annually, making agricultural runoff the dominant source of nitrate contamination in U.S. groundwater.
EPA limit: 10 mg/L
Independent Water Testing
Find a certified lab in Utah
Utility compliance records show what water systems report to the EPA. An independent test from a certified laboratory confirms what's actually in your tap water. Utah labs can test for PFAS, lead, nitrates, bacteria, and dozens of other contaminants.
Explore Water Quality in Utah
Roy City Water System
Violation history, PFAS records, and official source links
Murray City Water System
Violation history, PFAS records, and official source links
Bountiful City Water System
Violation history, PFAS records, and official source links
PFAS monitoring records — Utah
124 water systems in Utah with EPA UCMR 5 records
Active drinking water violations
1 open health-based violation on record — view official EPA SDWIS data
Lead in Utah drinking water
State-specific lead data, violation utilities, and testing guidance
PFAS in Utah drinking water
State-specific PFAS data, MCL context, and treatment options
Certified water testing labs in Utah
Labs certified for PFAS (EPA 533/537.1), lead, and bacteria testing
Water treatment options
Reverse osmosis, activated carbon, and filtration guides with cost ranges
Data sources and methodology
How WaterUtilityReport.com sources and validates official EPA data
Common Questions About Utah Drinking Water
Does Utah drinking water have PFAS?
124 Utah water systems have EPA UCMR 5 PFAS monitoring records (2023–2025)
Which Utah water utilities have open violations?
1 systems have open health-based violations in EPA SDWIS — search for your utility
How do I test my water in Utah?
State-certified labs for PFAS (EPA 533/537.1), lead, nitrate, and bacteria testing
What treatment removes PFAS from UT tap water?
Reverse osmosis removes PFAS, lead, arsenic, and nitrates — cost, maintenance, and NSF certification explained
What do Utah PFAS records tell me about my water?
EPA limits, health context, and what UCMR 5 detection above MRL means for your water
How is Utah water quality data sourced here?
EPA SDWIS violations, UCMR 5 PFAS records, and CCR data — sources, accuracy notes, and limitations
Utah Water FAQs
Data sources: Utility compliance and violation data from EPA SDWIS (Safe Drinking Water Information System). PFAS monitoring records from EPA UCMR 5 (Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule 5, 2023–2025). Contaminant data from EPA and ATSDR public references. This page summarizes public records — it is not a compliance determination. Methodology →
Last updated: 2026-04-22