LeadPipeLookup

Tennessee › City overview

Lead service lines in White House, TN

1 water utility serves White House, with approximately 130,411 people served.

Last verified from EPA SDWIS + utility inventories: 2026-04-14
Known lead
0
Galvanized
0
Unknown
0
% unknown
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Lead Service Lines in White House, TN

White House, TN is served by one public water system: White House Utility District, which provides water to approximately 130,411 residents.

What we know about lead service lines here

White House Utility District has not reported any known lead service lines in its most recent inventory data. The utility also has not reported any galvanized service lines (which can leach lead) or lines of unknown material.

This is good news, but it doesn't mean your home is automatically lead-free. Utility inventories are still being built out across the country, and some systems have incomplete records—especially for older homes or properties where documentation is sparse.

What you should do

If your home was built before 1986, lead service lines are more likely (though not certain). The best way to know for sure is to:

1. Contact White House Utility District directly. Ask them specifically about your service line—whether it's documented in their inventory and what material it is. Have your street address and account number handy. 2. Request a water test if you're concerned. The EPA recommends testing if you have lead pipes, but testing is optional and at your own cost. A certified lab can detect lead in your water. 3. Check your home's documentation. Older deed records, purchase inspections, or permits sometimes list plumbing material.

Why this matters

Lead service lines are a known source of lead in drinking water, especially in older homes. Lead is particularly concerning for young children and pregnant people. If you suspect exposure, contact your pediatrician or the CDC for guidance on testing and next steps.

The good news: if lead is present, there are effective ways to reduce it, including flushing lines, using filters, or—for permanent solutions—having the service line replaced.

Next steps for residents

  • Contact White House Utility District at their customer service number to ask about your specific service line
  • If your home was built before 1986, ask the utility what material your service line is made of
  • Consider a water test if you have concerns, or consult your pediatrician
  • Visit the EPA's lead and copper rule page for more information on protecting your family

Utilities serving White House

Common questions

Does White House TN have lead in the water?

White House Utility District has not reported any known lead service lines in its current inventory. However, inventories are still being completed, and older homes may not have complete documentation. Contact the utility about your specific address to confirm.

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

Contact White House Utility District with your address and account number—they can tell you what material your service line is made of. If your home was built before 1986, lead pipes are more likely. You can also request a professional inspection.

Is my water safe to drink if I have a lead service line?

Lead leaches into water over time, especially in older systems or if water sits in pipes. The only way to know your water's lead level is to test it through a certified lab. Contact the utility or your local health department for testing options.

What should I do if I find out I have a lead service line?

You have several options: flush your pipes before drinking, use a certified lead filter, or replace the service line entirely. Talk to your utility about replacement assistance programs—many offer cost help. For health concerns, consult your pediatrician.