LeadPipeLookup

Massachusetts › Water system

REVERE WATER DIVISION (MWRA)

PWSID MA3248000

Serves approximately 62,186 people in Massachusetts from surface water.

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

Lead Service Lines in Revere

What you need to know

Revere Water Division serves approximately 62,186 people in Revere, Massachusetts. The utility draws from surface water sources.

As of now, Revere Water Division has not publicly inventoried its lead service lines. This means the utility has not yet completed or published a count of how many homes in the service area have lead pipes connecting them to the water main.

Lead service lines are the pipes that run from the water main under the street to individual homes. Lead can leach into drinking water, especially in homes with acidic water or where pipes are corroded. The only way to know for certain if your home has a lead service line is to contact your utility or have a plumber inspect the service line on your property.

Why inventories matter

Federal law now requires water utilities to inventory their lead service lines and share that information with customers. An inventory helps both homeowners and utilities understand the scope of the problem and plan replacements. Without a completed inventory, Revere Water Division cannot yet provide residents with specific data about how many lead lines are in the system.

This does not mean lead service lines don't exist in Revere—it means the utility is still in the process of identifying them.

What you can do now

Even without a full utility inventory, you have options:

  • Contact Revere Water Division directly to ask about the lead service line inventory status and timeline for completion.
  • Request a water quality test from your utility or have a certified lab test your tap water for lead.
  • Ask a licensed plumber to inspect the service line on your property. The line is usually accessible in your basement, crawl space, or near your water meter.
  • Check your property records or previous home inspections, which may document the service line material.

If your water tests positive for lead or you suspect a lead service line, the EPA and CDC recommend using a point-of-use water filter certified for lead removal while replacement is pending.

Next steps for residents

  • Contact Revere Water Division to ask when the lead service line inventory will be complete and published.
  • Request a lead test of your tap water from the utility or a certified lab.
  • Have a licensed plumber inspect your service line if you have concerns.
  • If lead is detected, use a certified water filter and consult your pediatrician or doctor about exposure risks.

Key figures

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

Frequently asked

Does Revere Water Division have lead service lines?

Revere Water Division has not yet publicly inventoried its lead service lines, so the exact number is unknown. Lead lines may exist in the system, but the utility is still identifying them. Contact the utility directly to ask about the inventory timeline.

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

The service line connects your home to the water main under the street. You can have a licensed plumber inspect it, usually visible in your basement or near the water meter. Contacting your utility may also provide information about your property.

Is lead in drinking water dangerous?

Lead can be harmful, especially to young children and pregnant people. For specific health guidance, contact your pediatrician or the CDC. A water test can tell you if lead is present in your tap water.

What should I do if I'm worried about lead in my water?

Request a water quality test from your utility or a certified lab, have your service line inspected by a plumber, and consider using a certified lead-removing water filter while you investigate. Contact your water utility with any questions about your area's lead service line replacement plans.