LeadPipeLookup

State overview

Lead service lines in Utah

Aggregated lead pipe inventory data for all 1,168 public water systems in Utah, serving approximately 3,894,531 residents.

Last verified from EPA SDWIS: 2026-04-14
Water systems
1,168
Population served
3,894,531
Known lead lines
0
Unknown material
0

Lead Service Lines in Utah

Utah's 1,168 water systems serve approximately 3.9 million residents. Currently, no lead service lines have been identified in the state's reported data.

This doesn't mean Utah has no lead pipes—it means that as of now, public water systems haven't documented confirmed lead service lines through formal inventories. Many utilities are still in the early stages of mapping their underground infrastructure. Lead pipes installed decades ago may still be in service, especially in older neighborhoods.

Why this matters

Lead service lines are pipes that connect the public water main to individual homes. When water sits in lead pipes overnight or for several hours, small amounts of lead can dissolve into the water. Even low levels of lead exposure can affect children's development and learning. The EPA and CDC recommend testing if you're concerned.

What Utah utilities are doing

Federal law requires all water systems to complete lead service line inventories by October 2024. Utah utilities are working toward this deadline. The state has not yet received federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (BIPARTISAN Infrastructure Law) funding specifically allocated for lead line replacement, though some utilities may access general water infrastructure grants.

What you should do now

If you live in an older home (built before 1986), lead pipes are more likely—though they're possible in any era. The best way to know your home's status is to:

1. Contact your water utility directly and ask if your address has a lead service line. Share your street address and the year your home was built. 2. Get your water tested if you want confirmation. Utah's health department can direct you to certified labs, or your utility may offer free testing. 3. Ask about corrosion control. All Utah utilities treat water to minimize lead leaching, but ask your system what steps they take.

Lead pipes themselves aren't the only risk; older galvanized pipes (zinc-coated steel, installed mid-20th century) can also contain lead solder and may contribute lead under certain water conditions.

Next steps for residents

  • Contact your local water utility with your service address and ask about your lead service line status
  • Request a water test if you want specific numbers for your home
  • Visit the Utah Division of Drinking Water's website for local utility contact information
  • If you have young children or are pregnant, discuss water safety with your pediatrician or doctor

Largest public water systems in Utah

UtilityPWSIDPopulationKnown leadUnknown
Monument Valley Utah SchoolsNN4900227———
Todahaidekani NTUANN4903071———
Navajo Mountain Community Boarding School BIANN4933011———
BONANZA WATER SYSTEM084990009———
Oljato NTUANN4900224———
Montezuma Creek NTUANN4903018———
Gouldings Trading Post and LodgeNN4900225———
URIAH HEEPS SPRING WATER SYSTEM084990002———
WHITEROCKS WATER SYSTEM084990003———
WHITE MESA WATER SYSTEM084990004———
Monument Valley Mission - HospitalNN4900222———
Aneth NTUANN4900220———
Mexican Hat NTUANN4903032———
Aneth Community School BIANN4932002———
Casa Del Eco Mesa NTUANN4903074———
Red Mesa NTUANN4903017———
Goshute (Upper)093200177———
Mexican Water NTUANN4903072———
PAHVANT TRAVEL PLAZA084990010———
Goshute (Lower)093200173———
SALT LAKE CITY WATER SYSTEMUTAH18026381,174——
GRANGER-HUNTER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTUTAH18007121,083——
WEST JORDAN CITY WATER SYSTEMUTAH18020117,025——
PROVO CITYUTAH25006116,288——
ST GEORGE CITY WATER SYSTEMUTAH27015105,240——

Cities in Utah

More on lead pipes in Utah

Frequently asked about lead pipes in Utah

How do I know if I have a lead service line in Utah?

Contact your water utility directly with your street address and ask about your service line material. They should have or be developing inventory records. You can also request a free or low-cost water test through your utility or a certified lab.

Is my tap water safe in Utah?

Utah water systems treat water to reduce lead leaching and regularly test for contaminants. If you have a lead service line or older pipes, letting water run cold for 30 seconds before drinking and using cold water for cooking and baby formula can reduce risk. For health concerns, contact your doctor or the CDC.

What should I do if my home has a lead service line?

Flushing cold water before use, using a certified lead-removing filter, and avoiding hot tap water for drinking or cooking are immediate steps. Long-term, replacement is the most effective solution—contact your utility about programs or funding that may help.

Is there money available to replace lead pipes in Utah?

Utah has not yet received dedicated federal BIPARTISAN Infrastructure Law funding for lead line replacement, but utilities may access other water infrastructure grants. Ask your local water system if they have replacement programs or can direct you to available funding.