PFOA
Not detected above reporting limit
- Sample date
- Reporting limit
- 0.004 µg/L
- Sample ID
- 810-123489-1
PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM
Water testing, compliance records and water sources for this system. Check your utility bill to confirm your provider.
IL0316000Open in the atlas →Public drinking-water record
Chicago Department of Water Management · IL0316000. These are public water-system records, not a test of the tap water at your home.
No PFAS detection above the reporting limit in these results. Most recent PFAS sample shown here: .
Not detected above reporting limit
Not detected above reporting limit
Selected latest compound samples from the published federal system record. Multiple sample points may share a date. A detection does not establish a violation. A non-detection does not mean PFAS-free. PFOA and PFOS limits and regulatory context are separate from these historical samples.
Lead: 0.007 mg/L, period ending 2026-06-30. These are system 90th-percentile results, not individual household concentrations.
No current violations flagged; past records available. 0 current flags and 55 historical records in the federal publication dated September 1, 2026. Historical records are not all active violations.
EPA UCMR5 source and sampling program · EPA ECHO compliance and lead/copper records
Drinking water & contaminants
Compliance records, PFAS sampling, and lead and copper results answer different questions. None is a test of a particular home's faucet.
The source does not provide a publication date. The last check date is not recorded. This report may not describe conditions today.
EPA ECHO / SDWIS · 2026 Q2 snapshot
This means no current violation is flagged in this snapshot. It does not prove that every tap is contaminant-free.
Federal and primacy-agency regulatory history reported in EPA ECHO/SDWIS; not a household tap-water test.
232 compound results in the 2023–2026 UCMR5 final release. Non-detection means not detected above the reporting limit in that sample—not that PFAS never occurs.
System-level lead/copper 90th-percentile reporting; not the lead or copper level at a particular faucet. This system-wide inventory does not identify the pipes at your address.
Your utility’s annual Consumer Confidence Report describes its water sources and testing results. Contact the utility for its latest report.
Learn about annual water-quality reportsMeasurement coverage
We do not have measurements to show for Chicago Department of Water Management in this section. Explore the connections below for related waters and water providers.
We do not have historical measurements to show for Chicago Department of Water Management. This does not mean it is unmonitored or that its water is safe or unsafe. You can still explore the information and source links on this page.
The local measurements below and the federal records above may cover different sites and dates. Some results may overlap, so do not add their counts together.
Rivers, lakes & drinking water
Explore river and lake assessments, measurements taken nearby, drinking-water tests and dams. Each tells you something different about the area.
9 EPA water assessments are linked to this local watershed (HUC12).
Not Supporting
EPA waterbody recordNot Supporting
EPA waterbody recordNot Supporting
EPA waterbody recordNot Supporting
EPA waterbody recordNot Supporting
EPA waterbody recordNot Supporting
EPA waterbody recordNot Supporting
EPA waterbody recordNot Supporting
EPA waterbody recordNot Supporting
EPA waterbody recordWater Quality Portal measurements from the surrounding area. More measurements can mean more monitoring—not worse water.
Enterococcus132 CCE/100mL · 2025-09-01
Enterococcus54 CCE/100mL · 2025-09-01
Enterococcus12 CCE/100mL · 2025-09-01
Enterococcus544 CCE/100mL · 2025-09-01
Enterococcus253 CCE/100mL · 2025-09-01
Enterococcus43 CCE/100mL · 2025-09-01
Across 240 compound results and 8 samples for this water system.
These dams are nearby, but may not supply your drinking water. Hazard potential describes the consequences of a failure; condition describes the dam itself.
Water sources
Chicago Department of Water Management receives water from Lake Michigan, according to the source records.
The links show sources and suppliers, not the amount being delivered today. Select one for its source record.
Documented current sources or suppliers for Chicago Department of Water Management include Lake Michigan. A relationship does not by itself establish the current delivered amount.
Surface waterWater drawn from rivers, lakes, or reservoirs.
GroundwaterWater pumped from aquifers—bodies of rock or sediment that store and transmit groundwater, not underground lakes.
Wholesale waterA regional supplier can supply your local provider without serving your household directly.
Imported waterYour drinking-water source basin can differ from the watershed where you live.
Documented relationships