Records currently available
New Jersey record snapshot
These counts describe reviewed records available on Water Quality Lookup. They are not a count of every provider, city, or county in New Jersey.
Reviewed profiles or limited identity records.
Local entry points, not service-area boundaries.
Guide sources reviewed September 13, 2026.
Cities
New Jersey city entry points currently available
These New Jersey city pages are local starting points. City boundaries and water service areas may not match, and more than one provider may serve a city.
Jersey City
Start with JERSEY CITY MUA, then confirm the provider for your address.
Open Jersey CityAtlantic City
Start with ATLANTIC CITY MUA, then confirm the provider for your address.
Open Atlantic CityBrick Township
Start with BRICK TOWNSHIP MUA, then confirm the provider for your address.
Open Brick TownshipWater systems
New Jersey public water systems currently available
These previews link to reviewed system profiles with identifiers, report-year context, sources, and limitations.
JERSEY CITY MUA
PWSID NJ0906001 · Jersey City · Latest reviewed report 2025
View system profileATLANTIC CITY MUA
PWSID NJ0102001 · Atlantic City · Latest reviewed report 2026
View system profileBRICK TOWNSHIP MUA
PWSID NJ1506001 · Brick Township · Latest reviewed report 2026
View system profileReport context
Three New Jersey systems and their 2025 data
These source descriptions come from existing system profiles reviewed July 30, 2026. Jersey City titles its report 2025; Atlantic City and Brick Township title theirs 2026 while describing 2025 data.
Jersey City · NJ0906001
Two reservoirs outside the city
Jersey City’s 2025 report, issued April 2026, identifies the Jersey City Reservoir at Boonton and Split Rock Reservoir in Rockaway Township. The location of a source reservoir is different from the service location of the public water system.
Atlantic City · NJ0102001
Reservoirs and aquifer wells
Atlantic City’s report is titled for 2026 with results from 2025. It identifies Kuehnle Pond Dam and Doughty Pond Dam reservoirs plus wells in the Cohansey and Kirkwood aquifers.
The profile also retains historical monitoring and reporting disclosures. Those dated disclosures do not establish the system’s current compliance or advisory status.
Brick Township · NJ1506001
River, reservoir, and groundwater sources
Brick Township’s 2026 Consumer Water Quality Report covers 2025 data. It identifies the Metedeconk River, Brick Reservoir, deep Potomac-Raritan-Magothy wells, and a smaller amount from the Kirkwood-Cohansey Aquifer. The source mix describes the report period, not what reaches a particular home today.
Continue your New Jersey lookup
Use the system directory, a plain-language guide, or the methodology page for the next step.
System directory
New Jersey public water systems
Browse the reviewed system profiles currently available for this state.
Browse systemsLookup guide
How to look up your drinking water system
Start with a utility bill, PWSID, state lookup tool, or official report so you can find the public water system behind a city or provider name.
Read the lookup guideReport guide
How to read a water quality report
A plain-English walkthrough of Consumer Confidence Reports, including report years, detected contaminants, legal limits, violations, and source notes.
Read the report guideData and trust
Sources, methodology, and limitations
See how records are sourced, reviewed, dated, and limited before using a summary.
Review methodologyStatewide context
Keep the supplier, service area, and source location separate
Public-system identity
Use the PWSID alongside the local name
The selected records are Jersey City MUA, NJ0906001; Atlantic City MUA, NJ0102001; and Brick Township MUA, NJ1506001. A municipal name helps you start browsing, but the public water system ID is the key for matching a report or regulatory record.
A reservoir’s municipality, an office address, and a city entry point do not prove service to your property. Confirm your supplier from a bill, landlord, or provider.
Report selection
One archive can contain several customer groups
Brick’s report archive separates Brick and Howell residents from older reports labelled for Howell residents formerly served by Parkway Water and for Pineview Estates. Match your supplier, PWSID, and reporting year before choosing a file; an archive’s locality label alone is not a service determination.
Source context
The selected systems use different source combinations
The cited reports show reservoir supply for Jersey City, reservoirs and wells for Atlantic City, and river, reservoir, and groundwater sources for Brick Township. These examples do not establish statewide source shares or a result for a private well.
Official lookup
Match your supplier in New Jersey’s official records
Use the system name and PWSID together, and check each record’s date and scope.
Official system identity
Cross-check the supplier in the EPA record
The EPA identity record for NJ1506001 names BRICK TOWNSHIP MUA. Compare that official system identity with the PWSID on the provider’s report. A locality, source well, or treatment facility can have a different role or identifier.
- Find the supplier name and PWSID on a water bill or annual report.
- For the Brick Township example, open the EPA record below and compare both the name and NJ1506001 identifier with the official report.
- Check the dates and record type before interpreting monitoring, compliance, or source information. Ask NJDEP or your supplier when a record is unclear.
Official reports
Choose the reporting period and customer group
Jersey City’s 2025 report was issued in April 2026. The Atlantic City and Brick Township reports titled 2026 describe 2025 results. Read the period inside the document and keep any older dates attached to individual results or notices.
If you cannot open the right report, request it from your supplier using the PWSID. Ask for an accessible copy or language assistance when needed.
Official guidance
Separate current instructions from historical records
Provider notices
Check the date, affected area, and current instructions
Brick’s public-notice directory includes a February 9, 2026 flushing notice and a December 30, 2024 reporting-violation notice. Different dates and purposes can appear in one list. Open the notice and check its operating period before treating it as a current instruction.
The July 30, 2026 source review also found an Atlantic City website artifact titled BOIL WATER ADVISORY whose status could not be established. That historical observation establishes neither an active advisory nor its resolution. Check the provider’s current instructions and contact it if the affected system, period, or status is unclear.
Review Brick Township’s public notices →
Lead-related records
A reporting notice is different from a tap result
Brick’s notice dated December 30, 2024 describes failures to make a state lead-service-line-rule submission and to submit an annual replacement plan and an annual progress report. These are historical reporting and submittal records. They do not identify the pipe material or a sample result at your home.
For your service line, ask the provider how to check the utility-owned and customer-owned portions and how unknown material is handled. Keep an inventory entry, a reporting notice, and a laboratory result separate.
Private wells and testing
Use a household-well pathway for an individual well
Public-system annual reports do not test an individually owned well. EPA’s private-well guidance explains testing and directs owners to a state-certified drinking-water laboratory and local health department. Use NJDEP to confirm New Jersey-specific requirements.
For PFAS or another contaminant, identify the system or well, sample date, location, units, and result you need. A nearby reservoir, aquifer description, or treatment project does not establish a result at your tap.
Common questions
Reading New Jersey water information
Why do the report titles use different years?
The selected Jersey City report is titled 2025 and was issued April 2026. Atlantic City and Brick Township use 2026 titles for reports covering 2025 data. Match the system and the reporting period inside the document rather than the title year alone.
Does a reservoir’s location identify my supplier?
No. Jersey City’s report names reservoirs in Boonton and Rockaway Township. Source location and customer service area are different evidence. Confirm your supplier and match its PWSID before selecting a report.
Can I use any report in Brick’s archive?
The archive includes reports grouped for different customer areas and older systems. Select the report matching your supplier, system ID, and year. A locality name in the archive is not enough to confirm service to an address.
Does a historical notice tell me what to do today?
Read the notice’s date, affected system, stated period, and any newer instructions. A historical reporting violation, a flushing announcement, and a boil-water advisory have different purposes. Ask the provider when the current status is unclear; an old document does not establish that a notice is active or resolved.
Official sources
Official sources for New Jersey
Use New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Water Supply & Geoscience and the official sources below to verify system identity, record dates, and current notices before relying on a summary.
Statewide sources
New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection
PWSID NJ0906001 · Sources for this system
Jersey City MUA 2025 Water Quality Report
Utility report
PWSID NJ0102001 · Sources for this system
Atlantic City MUA 2026 Water Quality Report
Utility report
PWSID NJ1506001 · Sources for this system
Brick Township MUA 2026 Consumer Water Quality Report
Utility report