WHITE CITY WID Lead Service Line Inventory
WHITE CITY WID serves about 15,800 people in Utah. Like all US water systems, it is required to maintain an inventory of lead service lines—the pipes that connect homes to the public water main—and share that information with the public.
What we know about WHITE CITY WID's inventory
WHITE CITY WID has not yet published a lead service line inventory online, or the inventory data is not currently available through public sources. This does not mean the system has no lead lines; it means the information has not been disclosed in a searchable format.
The utility draws its water from groundwater sources, which generally carry lower risk of lead contamination than surface water systems. However, lead can still enter your water through old service lines or household plumbing, regardless of the source.
Why this matters
Lead service lines are the most common source of lead in drinking water. If your home was built before the 1980s—and especially before 1970—your service line may contain lead. Even if it does, the risk depends on several factors: how long water sits in the pipes, how corrosive your water is, and whether you use cold water for cooking and drinking.
What you can do now
Contact WHITE CITY WID directly to ask:
- Whether your property has a lead service line
- What year your service line was installed
- Whether the utility has a replacement program or plan
You can also have your water tested for lead. Testing is cheap (usually $20–50) and tells you whether lead is actually present in your water at the tap, which is what matters for your health.
Next steps for residents
- Call or visit WHITE CITY WID's website to request your service line information and ask about replacement programs
- Get your water tested for lead through your state health department or a certified lab
- Use cold water for drinking and cooking until you know your status (hot water dissolves lead faster)
- Let the water run for 30 seconds before drinking if water has been sitting in pipes overnight
Key figures
| Total inventoried lines | 0 |
|---|---|
| BIL/IIJA funding received | — |
| Replacement plan status | Not reported |
| Utility's LCRR inventory | Not provided |
Frequently asked
Does WHITE CITY WID have lead in the water?
WHITE CITY WID uses groundwater, which typically has lower lead risk than surface water. However, lead can enter through old service lines or household plumbing. The utility has not published a public inventory, so contact them directly to learn about your property.
How do I know if my house has a lead service line?
Contact WHITE CITY WID with your address and ask when your service line was installed. Lines installed before the 1980s are more likely to contain lead. You can also have a plumber inspect the line where it enters your home.
Is it safe to drink tap water from WHITE CITY WID?
WHITE CITY WID is required to meet federal drinking water standards. However, if you have a lead service line or old plumbing, lead can leach into your water. Get your water tested to know for sure—it's inexpensive and definitive.
What should I do if I'm worried about lead in my water?
Test your water for lead (contact your state health department for a certified lab), flush your lines before drinking, use cold water for cooking, and contact WHITE CITY WID to ask about your service line and any replacement assistance programs.