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Lead service lines in Irving, TX

21 water utilities serve Irving, with approximately 271,879 people served.

Last verified from EPA SDWIS + utility inventories: 2026-04-14
Known lead
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Galvanized
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Lead Service Lines in Irving, TX

Irving's water system serves about 272,000 people through 21 different water utilities. The City of Irving is the largest provider, serving roughly 265,000 residents.

What we know about lead service lines in Irving

As of our last update, no confirmed lead service lines have been reported across Irving's water systems. However, this does not mean lead service lines don't exist—it means either they haven't been identified yet, or data hasn't been submitted to us.

Lead service lines are pipes made of lead that connect the water main in the street to your home. They were commonly installed before 1986, when federal regulations began phasing them out. If your home was built before the mid-1980s, there's a possibility your service line contains lead, even if your utility hasn't confirmed it.

Why this matters

Lead in drinking water can pose health risks, especially for young children and pregnant people. The CDC recommends testing your water if you live in an older home or are concerned about lead exposure.

What Irving residents should do

Contact the City of Irving (the main utility serving most residents) to:

  • Ask if your specific address has a known lead service line
  • Find out if they've completed an inventory of service lines in your neighborhood
  • Request a free or low-cost water test if available

Smaller utilities like Orla Lodge and the 7-Eleven locations listed above serve specific facilities or developments. If you're served by one of these, contact them directly with the same questions.

Testing your water

You don't have to wait for your utility to confirm anything. You can order a lead test kit online or contact your local health department for testing options. Testing typically costs $25–$75 if you pay out of pocket.

Next steps for residents

  • Call the City of Irving at their main line and ask for the water quality or public health department
  • Ask specifically whether your address has a documented lead service line or if your area's service lines are still being inventoried
  • Request a water test to check for lead in your home, even if your service line status is unknown
  • Check the EPA's page on lead in drinking water for more information on health effects and treatment options

Utilities serving Irving

Common questions

Does Irving, Texas have lead service lines?

No confirmed lead service lines have been reported in Irving's water systems as of our last update. However, absence of reported data doesn't mean they don't exist. Homes built before the mid-1980s may have lead service lines that haven't been inventoried yet.

How do I know if my house in Irving has a lead service line?

Contact the City of Irving water department and ask about your specific address. They may have records of your service line material. You can also have a plumber inspect the pipe where it enters your home, though this requires digging.

Is tap water safe in Irving, Texas?

The City of Irving regularly tests its water for contaminants including lead. You can request their latest water quality report (called a Consumer Confidence Report) from the city, or test your own tap water for lead through a certified lab.

How much does lead testing cost in Irving?

At-home lead test kits typically cost $25–$75. Some utilities offer free testing to residents. Call the City of Irving water department to ask if they provide free or subsidized testing.