LeadPipeLookup

Missouri › Water system

GLADSTONE PWS

PWSID MO1010307

Serves approximately 27,000 people in Missouri from groundwater.

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

GLADSTONE PWS Lead Service Line Inventory

Gladstone PWS serves approximately 27,000 people in Missouri. Like all US water systems, it is required by federal law to identify and publicly report lead service lines—the pipes that connect the main water line to your home.

What we know right now

Gladstone PWS draws water from groundwater sources. We do not currently have data on how many lead service lines exist in this system, or what the utility's replacement timeline is. This does not mean there are no lead lines—it means the inventory information is not yet available in this public directory.

Why this matters

Lead service lines are a real source of lead in drinking water. If your home was built before 1986 (when lead solder in plumbing was restricted), or before the 1970s when lead pipes were phased out, your property may have a lead or galvanized service line. Even modern treatment cannot fully prevent lead from leaching into your water at home.

Children under 6, pregnant people, and breastfeeding mothers are at highest risk from lead exposure. If you have concerns about health effects, talk to your pediatrician or contact the CDC.

How to find out about your home

1. Contact Gladstone PWS directly. Ask whether your address has a known lead service line, and when the utility last checked. Request their lead service line inventory or map if available. 2. Check your property records or ask your home inspector. Old plumbing photos or inspection reports may show what material your service line is made of. 3. Have your water tested. Even without a known lead line, it's reasonable to test if your home is older. Your utility can recommend a certified lab.

Next steps for residents

  • Call or email Gladstone PWS and ask about your service line status
  • If you suspect a lead line, ask about the utility's replacement program or financial assistance
  • Have your water tested through a certified laboratory
  • Use a water filter certified for lead (NSF Standard 53) as a temporary measure while you investigate

Key figures

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

Frequently asked

Does Gladstone PWS have lead service lines?

Gladstone PWS has not yet published a public lead service line inventory count. To find out if your home has a lead line, contact the utility directly with your address.

Is lead in drinking water common?

Yes. Millions of US homes still have lead service lines. The risk depends on your water system's treatment, your home's age, and your line's material. Testing is the only way to know your exposure.

Can I remove a lead service line myself?

No. Service line replacement requires licensed plumbers and compliance with local codes. Contact your utility about replacement programs or rebates that may offset costs.

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

Have your water tested at a certified lab, use a lead-certified filter (NSF 53) as a short-term step, and contact your utility or state health department for guidance on replacement.