LeadPipeLookup

Arizona › Water system

ROSE VALLEY WATER COMPANY

PWSID AZ0407065

Serves approximately 6,202 people in Arizona from groundwater.

Last verified from Utility LCRR inventory: 2026-04-14
Known lead
0
Galvanized
0
Unknown
0
% unknown

ROSE VALLEY WATER COMPANY Lead Service Line Inventory

Rose Valley Water Company serves approximately 6,202 people in Arizona. The utility draws its water from groundwater sources.

What we know about lead service lines at this utility

As of now, Rose Valley Water Company has not publicly reported data on lead service line inventories. This means either the inventory work is still underway, the results haven't been published yet, or the utility may not have identified any lead service lines in its system.

This is not the same as "no lead service lines exist." Many utilities are in the early stages of mapping their infrastructure. Lead service lines are often hidden underground and can take time to locate and document accurately.

Why this matters

Lead service lines are the most common source of lead in drinking water. Water sitting in a lead pipe—especially in homes with older plumbing—can leach lead into your tap water. Children and pregnant people are at highest risk from lead exposure.

If you live in an older home (built before 1980) and are served by Rose Valley Water Company, there's a possibility your home has a lead service line. The utility's lack of published inventory data doesn't tell you whether your home is affected.

How to find out about your home

Contact Rose Valley Water Company directly and ask whether your address is on a lead service line or has been tested. They may have records even if a public inventory hasn't been released yet.

If you're concerned about lead in your tap water, you can:

  • Request a free or low-cost water test through your local health department
  • Use a certified lab (search "lead water testing near me")
  • Install a point-of-use filter certified to remove lead (NSF/ANSI Standard 53)

Next steps for residents

  • Contact the utility at Rose Valley Water Company to ask about lead service lines at your address
  • Request your water be tested if you live in a home built before 1980
  • Ask about lead replacement programs — some utilities offer cost-sharing or free replacement of lead service lines
  • Check the CDC's lead and copper guidance for additional protection steps while awaiting results

Key figures

Total inventoried lines0
BIL/IIJA funding received
Replacement plan statusNot reported
Utility's LCRR inventoryNot provided

Frequently asked

Does Rose Valley Water Company have lead service lines?

The utility has not published a public lead service line inventory. This doesn't mean lead lines don't exist—it means data hasn't been shared yet. Contact the utility directly to ask about your specific address.

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

Call Rose Valley Water Company and ask if your address is on a lead line. You can also hire a plumber to inspect the line between the street and your home, or request a water test through your local health department.

Is lead in water dangerous?

Yes, especially for children and pregnant people. Lead can affect brain development and learning. If you're concerned about health effects, talk to your pediatrician or contact the CDC for guidance.

What can I do right now to reduce lead exposure?

Run cold water for 30 seconds before drinking or cooking, use only cold water for drinking and cooking (hot water leaches more lead), and consider a point-of-use filter certified for lead removal while you investigate further.