CITY OF FRISCO Lead Service Line Inventory
About this water system
The City of Frisco serves approximately 231,910 people in Texas. Like all US public water systems, Frisco is required by federal law to maintain an inventory of lead service lines—pipes that connect homes to the water main.
Lead service lines are a potential source of lead in drinking water, especially in older homes or when water sits unused in pipes. The EPA set a goal of replacing all lead service lines across the country by 2030, though timelines vary by water system.
What we know about Frisco's lead service lines
The City of Frisco has not yet reported detailed inventory data to the public database, or the data is still in progress. This doesn't mean there's no lead in the system—it means either the inventory count is incomplete, or the utility hasn't yet published the breakdown.
What you should do:
- Contact the City of Frisco water utility directly to ask about their lead service line inventory status and any replacement programs.
- If you're concerned about lead in your home's water, request a free or low-cost water test through your utility or a certified lab.
- The CDC recommends that children and pregnant women avoid drinking from taps served by lead service lines.
Next steps for residents
- Call your water utility at the City of Frisco to ask: "Do I have a lead service line?" Many utilities can check this using your address.
- Get your water tested if you live in an older home (pre-1980s) or are concerned. Your utility can recommend local labs.
- Use cold water for drinking and cooking while you investigate; flush taps before drawing water if it's been sitting overnight.
- Ask about replacement programs — Frisco may offer assistance or financing for lead service line replacement.
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Key figures
| Total inventoried lines | 0 |
|---|---|
| BIL/IIJA funding received | — |
| Replacement plan status | Not reported |
| Utility's LCRR inventory | Not provided |
Frequently asked
How do I know if I have a lead service line?
Contact the City of Frisco water utility with your address; they can check their records. You can also look at the pipe connecting your home to the street—lead is soft, dull gray, and can be scratched with a coin. If you're unsure, a plumber or your utility can inspect it.
Is lead in water dangerous?
Yes. Lead accumulates in the body and can affect development in children and cause other health problems. For specific health concerns, contact your pediatrician or the CDC.
What should I do right now to reduce lead exposure?
Use cold water for drinking and cooking, flush your taps for 30 seconds if water has been sitting overnight, and contact your utility to test your water. If you have young children, talk to your doctor about next steps.
Will the City of Frisco replace my lead service line?
Policies vary. Contact the City of Frisco directly to ask about their lead service line replacement program, costs, and whether they offer assistance or financing.