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Mississippi › Water system

EAST LOWNDES W/A B WEST-OLD YORKVILLE RD

PWSID MS0440103

Serves approximately 7,355 people in Mississippi from groundwater.

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

Lead Service Lines in EAST LOWNDES W/A B WEST-OLD YORKVILLE RD

About This Water System

EAST LOWNDES W/A B WEST-OLD YORKVILLE RD serves approximately 7,355 people in Mississippi. Like all public water systems, it is required by federal law to maintain an inventory of lead service lines—the pipes that carry water from the main line under the street into homes.

Lead service lines are a direct pathway for lead to enter drinking water. Even "low" lead levels matter, especially for children under 6 and pregnant people.

Current Inventory Status

This water system has not yet completed its lead service line inventory. The utility has not reported how many lead, galvanized, or non-lead service lines exist in its service area, or when an inventory will be available.

Federal law requires all water systems to finish inventories by October 2024 and to begin replacing lead service lines by 2027. If your system is behind schedule, it should still be working toward these deadlines.

What You Can Do Now

Contact your water utility directly. Ask:

  • Whether your service line is lead or galvanized
  • When the inventory will be complete
  • What testing and replacement programs are available
  • Whether free or reduced-cost service line replacement is offered

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

  • Request a free lead test kit from your utility
  • Install a point-of-use water filter (NSF certified for lead removal) while you determine your service line material
  • Have your water tested by an accredited lab if your utility doesn't offer testing

Next Steps for Residents

  • Call EAST LOWNDES W/A B WEST-OLD YORKVILLE RD and ask about your service line material and the inventory timeline
  • Request a free lead test if the utility offers one
  • Visit the CDC's lead page for guidance on protecting your family while waiting for long-term fixes
  • Document your calls and keep records—utilities are accountable for meeting federal deadlines

Key figures

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

Frequently asked

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

Your water utility should know. Contact them with your address and ask. If they're unsure, they may send someone to inspect the line where it enters your home, or you can hire a plumber to check. Lead lines are soft, gray metal; galvanized lines are silver-gray and magnetic.

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

Lead enters water gradually through old pipes. The amount varies. The safest approach: have your water tested, use a certified lead-removal filter, and plan for replacement. Talk to your pediatrician or doctor about specific health concerns.

Who pays for lead service line replacement?

That depends on your utility's policy. Some utilities cover the full cost, some split it with homeowners, and some require homeowners to pay. Ask your utility about replacement programs and costs.

What should I do while waiting for my service line to be replaced?

Flush your tap before drinking or cooking (run cold water for 30 seconds to 2 minutes), use a certified lead-reduction filter, and request a water test from your utility. Boiling does not remove lead.