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MyTapWater.us

PWSID FL3594107

SEMINOLE COUNTY NORTHWEST

Community water system based in Winter Park, FL

Service area on file with EPA: Sanford · Seminole County. EPA's recorded service area can be incomplete for regional authorities. The cities and counties above are what the utility has filed with EPA; the utility may serve additional areas.

Population served
32k
Source
Groundwater
Status
Active

At a glance

1 finding worth watching

Past 5 years: 14 health-based violations on file, all marked Resolved or Archived. See compliance history below.

Risk classification follows EPA's published values for safe drinking water, with caution and concern bands reviewed by a clinician. Past resolved violations do not influence this card. See methodology.

Lead service line inventory

Service line inventory still in progress

SEMINOLE COUNTY NORTHWEST reports 0 confirmed lead service lines, 15,560 non-lead, 768 unknown (total 16,328) in the EPA SDWIS service line inventory (2026Q1). EPA's Lead and Copper Rule Revisions treat unknown and galvanized-requiring-replacement lines as lead for notification and replacement scheduling until verified.

  • 0 confirmed lead service lines
  • 0 galvanized requiring replacement (LCRI treats these as lead)
  • 768 unknown (4.7% of total)
  • 15,560 confirmed non-lead (95.3%)
  • 16,328 total service lines in the system
What to do if your service line might be lead
  1. Ask your utility to check the service-line classification for your specific address. Many utilities provide a public address-lookup tool linked from the inventory page.
  2. Get on the replacement queue. Under the LCRI, utilities must replace all lead and galvanized-requiring- replacement lines within 10 years (clock generally starts November 2027). Some prioritize requests.
  3. Until the line is replaced: flush the tap 30 seconds after long stagnation, use cold water for drinking and cooking, and consider an NSF/ANSI 53 lead-rated tap filter.
  4. Talk to your clinician about a blood lead test for anyone in the home, especially a pregnant person or a child under 6. Lead in drinking water guide.

Inventory data sourced from SEMINOLE COUNTY NORTHWEST ( retrieved May 24, 2026 ; curator confidence: high ). Confirmed against the original source automatically each month; see methodology.

Lead and copper test results

The most recent measurement per contaminant from EPA's Lead and Copper Rule sampling.

Why only lead and copper, and not arsenic, nitrate, or others?

EPA's bulk SDWIS download is the only nationwide per-system sample data they publish, and it only includes the Lead and Copper Rule table. Values for other regulated contaminants (TTHMs, nitrate, arsenic, etc.) appear on this page only when they trigger a violation. For the full per-system contaminant suite, see the utility's annual Consumer Confidence Report (link further down the page).

Most recent measurements per contaminant (Lead and Copper Rule) . Sorted by risk: concern first, then caution, then unrated, then safe.
Contaminant Most recent Date Risk
PB90
0 mg/L December 1, 2023 Below regulatory thresholds

Data from EPA SDWIS (Lead and Copper Rule sample table) , last refreshed May 24, 2026.

PFAS and emerging contaminants

This system was tested 60 times under EPA's latest PFAS monitoring program; 0 of the 30 chemicals tested were detected.

What is this testing program?

EPA's fifth Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule cycle (UCMR 5, 2023 to 2025) required every public water system serving over 3,300 people to test for 29 per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) plus lithium; 30 chemicals in total. Most recent detection per chemical shown below.

No detections

All UCMR 5 samples for this system were below the EPA-defined minimum reporting level (MRL) for every tested contaminant. Substances that were tested but not detected are listed below.

Tested but not detected (30 contaminants)

EPA tested for these substances and every sample was below the minimum reporting level. Absence of detection does not mean true zero; it means below the laboratory's quantitation threshold.

Data from EPA UCMR 5 (Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule) , last refreshed May 24, 2026.

Fluoride

Florida no longer adds fluoride to public water

Under Florida SB 700 (Florida Farm Bill), effective July 1, 2025, public water systems in Florida may not add fluoride to drinking water. Systems that previously adjusted fluoride have stopped. The CDC figures on this page are historical and describe fluoridation before the ban; naturally occurring fluoride in source water is unaffected.

Florida Senate, SB 700

Per CDC My Water's Fluoride (pre-ban)

Before Florida banned it, SEMINOLE COUNTY NORTHWEST added fluoride to its drinking water. It no longer does.

Under Florida SB 700 (Florida Farm Bill), effective July 1, 2025, no public water system in Florida may add fluoride. CDC's My Water's Fluoride listing below predates the ban and has not been updated for it. Naturally occurring fluoride in the source water is unaffected; the utility's annual water quality report has the latest measured concentration.

Source: CDC My Water's Fluoride, listed under SEMINOLE COUNTY NORTHWEST (Seminole County). Verify on CDC's site .

Area context (before the ban)

Seminole County, FL (2020 data)

Community water systems
19 of 38 added fluoride (pre-ban)
Population on fluoridated water
378,371 of 459,725 (82.3%)

Florida statewide (2020 data)

Population on fluoridated water
14,886,493 of 18,952,021 (78.5%)
Community water systems that added fluoride (pre-ban)
300 of 1,597

Data from CDC My Water's Fluoride (per-system status) , last refreshed May 19, 2026.

Data from CDC Water Fluoridation Reporting System (state and county aggregates) , last refreshed May 16, 2026.

Recorded contaminant measurements (from violations)

When this system exceeded a regulatory limit and EPA recorded the measured value, that value is shown here. These are not routine sample results: they are the values the violation was triggered on.

Measured values from recorded violations . Most recent first.
Period Contaminant Measured Federal MCL Status
July 1, 2023Tthm87.4733UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
July 1, 2023Tthm87.4733UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
July 1, 2023Tthm87.4733UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
July 1, 2023Tthm87.4733UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
April 1, 2023Tthm86.9475UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
April 1, 2023Tthm86.9475UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
April 1, 2023Tthm86.9475UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
April 1, 2023Tthm86.9475UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
April 1, 2023Tthm86.9475UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
January 1, 2023Tthm85.5425UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
January 1, 2023Tthm85.5425UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
January 1, 2023Tthm85.5425UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
January 1, 2023Tthm85.5425UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based
January 1, 2023Tthm85.5425UG/L0.08 UG/L Health-based

Data from EPA SDWIS (violation records) , last refreshed May 24, 2026.

Compliance history

EPA-recorded violations against this system over the last 5 years.

How to read this section

Health-based violations are when a measured limit was exceeded; the measured concentration is shown alongside the EPA federal limit where SDWIS published it. Monitoring and reporting items are paperwork issues (missed sample dates, late filings) that do not themselves indicate unsafe water.

14 resolved health-based violations in the last 5 years

All 14 health-based violations in the last 5 years are marked Resolved or Archived. Past violations do not represent current water quality.

Health-based violations in the last 5 years
Period start Contaminant What happened Measured level Status
July 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
87.47 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
July 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
87.47 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
July 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
87.47 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
July 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
87.47 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
April 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
86.95 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
April 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
86.95 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
April 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
86.95 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
April 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
86.95 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
April 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
86.95 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
January 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
85.54 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
January 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
85.54 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
January 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
85.54 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
January 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
85.54 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
January 1, 2023 Tthm Maximum Contaminant Level Violation, Average
85.54 UG/L
MCL 0.080 UG/L
Resolved
1 older violation (5-10 years ago) · all paperwork (monitoring/reporting), none health-based , all resolved
Violations 5-10 years ago (1 total)
Period start Relates to Item Measured level Status
July 1, 2018 Consumer Confidence Rule Consumer Confidence Report Inadequate Reporting Resolved

Data from EPA SDWIS (violation records) , last refreshed May 24, 2026.

Where to see every contaminant this utility tested for

EPA's bulk SDWIS dataset gives MyTapWater.us per-system measured values for lead and copper, plus violation records for everything else. To see every regulated contaminant this utility tested for in the past year (TTHMs, HAA5, nitrate, arsenic, fluoride, chromium, etc.) with measured values, read the utility's Consumer Confidence Report (CCR).

Every community water system is required by EPA to publish a CCR annually, by July 1, listing every contaminant they sampled, the measured value, the federal limit, and any health-based exceedances. Most utilities post the report online; some mail it with your bill.

How to find SEMINOLE COUNTY NORTHWEST's CCR:

Compare nearby utilities by population served.

Contact this utility

Public administrative contact information for this water system, as filed with the EPA. Use this to ask about your service line, request your home's lead status, or report a water quality issue.

Administrator
DALLAS SMITH
Phone
407-665-2759
Mailing address
3304 DIKE ROAD
WINTER PARK, FL 32792

Where this page's data comes from

Bundle released 2026-Q2, regenerated May 24, 2026. Each section above also shows its own source date so you can tell at a glance how fresh that part of the page is.

Every value on this page is cross-verified before publication; read our methodology for the verification steps and corrections process.