MGM Grand Hotel and Casino Water System
Lead Service Line Inventory
The MGM Grand Hotel and Casino water system serves approximately 15,500 people in Nevada. Like all public water systems in the US, it is required by federal law to maintain an inventory of lead service lines—the pipes that connect the main water line under the street to individual buildings.
Current Inventory Status
As of our last update, this water system has not yet completed or publicly shared a lead service line inventory. This doesn't mean there are no lead lines in the system; it means the inventory work is either ongoing or the results have not been made available to the public.
The EPA requires all water systems to:
- Identify which service lines contain lead
- Report findings to customers
- Develop a plan to replace lead lines over time
If you're a resident or business customer served by this system and want specific information about your building's service line, contact the water system directly. They are required to tell you whether your service line is lead, non-lead, or unknown.
Federal Lead and Copper Rule
Water systems must test for lead at the tap in homes and buildings where children under age 6 or pregnant women live or work. If your home tests above the action level (15 parts per billion), the system must take corrective steps, including flushing, treatment adjustments, or line replacement.
If you're concerned about lead in your drinking water, the CDC recommends:
- Using cold water for drinking and cooking (hot water leaches more lead from pipes and fixtures)
- Running the tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water that's been sitting
- Getting your water tested if you have specific health concerns
Next Steps for Residents
- Contact the water system at their main office to ask about your service line status and whether they have an inventory available
- Request a water test through your local health department if you want to know your home's lead levels
- Check for lead elsewhere in your home (old paint, fixtures) since service lines are only one potential source
- Talk to your pediatrician if you have young children and are concerned about lead exposure; they can discuss testing and prevention
Key figures
| Total inventoried lines | 0 |
|---|---|
| BIL/IIJA funding received | — |
| Replacement plan status | Not reported |
| Utility's LCRR inventory | Not provided |
Frequently asked
Does MGM Grand's water have lead?
The system has not publicly released a complete lead service line inventory, so it's unclear which lines contain lead. Contact the water system directly to ask about your specific service line, or request a water test from your local health department.
How do I know if my home has a lead service line?
Ask the water system directly—they are required to tell you. You can also hire a plumber to inspect the line at your meter, or get your water tested by a certified lab to detect lead.
Is it safe to drink the water if there's lead in the pipes?
It depends on the amount of lead leaching into the water. Use cold water for drinking and cooking, let water run before using it, and consider testing your tap water. Contact your pediatrician or the CDC for health guidance.
When will lead pipes be replaced?
This water system has not shared a public replacement plan. Contact them directly to ask about their timeline and any programs that might help with line replacement costs.