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West Virginia › Water system

LOGAN COUNTY PSD - NORTHERN REGIONAL

PWSID WV3302364

Serves approximately 16,921 people in West Virginia from surface water.

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

LOGAN COUNTY PSD - NORTHERN REGIONAL Lead Service Line Inventory

About This Water System

LOGAN COUNTY PSD - NORTHERN REGIONAL serves approximately 16,921 people in West Virginia. The system draws its water from surface sources (like rivers or reservoirs).

Lead Service Line Inventory Status

As of our last update, this water system has not yet completed a comprehensive lead service line inventory. No inventory data is currently available—meaning the utility has not yet documented how many lead, galvanized, or non-lead pipes serve homes in its district.

This is not unusual. Many smaller and mid-sized water systems across the country are still in early stages of mapping their pipe infrastructure. However, it's an important step: utilities cannot plan replacements or issue targeted warnings without knowing where lead pipes exist.

What This Means for Your Home

If you live in this service area, you may have a lead service line connecting your home to the water main—but the utility does not yet have a public record of it. Lead service lines are most common in homes built before 1986, though they can exist in any era.

To find out if you have a lead service line:

  • Check your property records or home inspection report if you have one
  • Contact your utility directly (see below) and ask about your specific address
  • Hire a plumber to inspect the line where it enters your home

Getting More Information

For the latest inventory data and any replacement plans, contact LOGAN COUNTY PSD - NORTHERN REGIONAL directly. Ask about:

  • Whether an inventory is underway
  • Any water quality testing results for your address
  • Replacement programs or financial assistance if lead pipes are found

Next steps for residents

  • Call your water utility to ask about lead service lines at your address
  • Test your water if you're concerned (contact your utility for approved labs or kits)
  • Check your pipes: look where the water line enters your home—lead is a dull gray metal, often dented by a magnet
  • For health concerns: contact your pediatrician or the CDC's lead hotline if you have young children

Key figures

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

Frequently asked

Does LOGAN COUNTY PSD - NORTHERN REGIONAL have lead in the water?

The utility has not yet completed a full inventory of lead service lines, so there is no public data on how many pipes contain lead. Contact the utility directly to ask about your address.

How many lead pipes does LOGAN COUNTY PSD - NORTHERN REGIONAL have?

The utility has not published lead pipe counts yet. You can request this information when it becomes available by contacting the system directly.

Should I be worried about lead in LOGAN COUNTY water?

Lead exposure is a real health concern, especially for children under 6. The best steps are to find out if you have a lead service line and have your water tested. The CDC has guidance on reducing exposure risk.

How do I know if my house has a lead service line?

Call your water utility with your address; check your property records; or have a plumber inspect where the water line enters your home. Lead is a soft, dull gray metal that a magnet will not stick to.