LEHI CITY Lead Service Line Inventory
What you need to know
Lehi City serves about 93,446 people in Utah. Like all US water systems, they are required by federal law to maintain an inventory of lead service lines—the pipes that may carry water from the main water line to your home.
The current status: Lehi City has not yet completed or made public a detailed lead service line inventory. This is not unusual; many water systems across the country are still in the process of identifying which homes have lead service lines. An inventory takes time because it requires checking property records, previous water work, and sometimes physical inspection of pipes.
Why this matters
Lead service lines are a real concern because lead can leach into drinking water, especially in homes with older plumbing or where water is acidic. The only way to know if your home has a lead service line is through your water utility's records or a professional plumber's inspection.
If Lehi City's inventory is not yet public, you can still take action today:
- Contact Lehi City directly to ask if your address has a lead service line on record.
- Request a water test to check for lead in your tap water. This is often free or low-cost.
- Have a licensed plumber inspect your home's water line if you want certainty.
Funding and next steps
Federal funding through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law is available to help water systems replace lead service lines. Lehi City may use this funding as they complete their inventory and develop a replacement plan. Check back with the utility for updates on their timeline and any programs for residents.
Next steps for residents
- Call or email Lehi City's water department to ask: "Does my address have a lead service line?" Have your street address ready.
- Request a free or low-cost water lead test from your utility or health department.
- Visit the EPA's "Is Your Water Safe?" page (epa.gov/lead) for more information on lead in drinking water.
- If you're concerned about your child's health, speak with your pediatrician or call your local health department.
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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 my house in Lehi City has a lead service line?
Contact Lehi City's water department directly and ask if your address has a lead service line on record. You can also have a licensed plumber inspect the pipe that enters your home. The utility's records are often the fastest way to find out.
Can I test my water for lead?
Yes. Lehi City may offer free or low-cost water testing; contact them to ask. You can also buy a water lead test kit from a hardware store. The EPA and CDC both recommend testing if you suspect lead in your water.
Will Lehi City replace my lead service line?
Lehi City is required to develop a replacement plan. Federal funding is now available under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. Contact your utility to ask about their timeline and any programs that may help offset the cost for residents.
Is lead in drinking water dangerous?
Lead exposure is a real health concern, especially for children and pregnant people. If you're worried about health effects, speak with your pediatrician or contact your local health department. The CDC provides more information at cdc.gov/lead.