Records currently available
Utah record snapshot
These counts describe reviewed records available on Water Quality Lookup. They are not a count of every provider, city, or county in Utah.
Reviewed profiles or limited identity records.
Local entry points, not service-area boundaries.
Guide sources reviewed September 13, 2026.
Cities
Utah city entry points currently available
These Utah city pages are local starting points. City boundaries and water service areas may not match, and more than one provider may serve a city.
Salt Lake City
Start with Salt Lake City Water System, then confirm the provider for your address.
Open Salt Lake CityProvo
Start with Provo City, then confirm the provider for your address.
Open ProvoOgden
Start with Ogden City Water System, then confirm the provider for your address.
Open OgdenLogan
Start with Logan City Water System, then confirm the provider for your address.
Open LoganSt. George
Start with St George City Water System, then confirm the provider for your address.
Open St. GeorgeOrem
Start with Orem City Water System, then confirm the provider for your address.
Open OremView 9 more available cities
Water systems
Utah public water systems currently available
These previews link to reviewed system profiles with identifiers, report-year context, sources, and limitations.
Salt Lake City Water System
PWSID UTAH18026 · Salt Lake City · Latest reviewed report 2026
View system profileProvo City
PWSID UTAH25006 · Provo · Latest reviewed report 2025
View system profileOgden City Water System
PWSID UTAH29011 · Ogden · Latest reviewed report 2024
View system profileLogan City Water System
PWSID UTAH03010 · Logan · Latest reviewed report 2025
View system profileSt George City Water System
PWSID UTAH27015 · St. George · Latest reviewed report 2025
View system profileOrem City Water System
PWSID UTAH25020 · Orem · Latest reviewed report 2026
View system profileReport highlights
Explore three Utah water reports
These are selected local examples. Their existing system profiles retain their June 11, 2026 review dates.
Salt Lake City · 2026 report
A source mix that changes with the season
Salt Lake City's report describes mountain streams, reservoirs, groundwater wells and springs, alongside treated water from the Metropolitan Water District of Salt Lake and Sandy and the Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District. It explains that groundwater supplements the supply as mountain runoff decreases in summer.
The document is titled 2026; its detected-substance table identifies 2025 data. Keep the report's title year separate from each result's sampling period.
Provo · 2025 report
Springs, wells and reservoirs
Provo's report identifies springs, wells and reservoirs as sources in its system. The report places those sources alongside the treatment and monitoring information. Its public system identifier is UTAH25006; use the provider identity when matching a record to your bill.
Logan · 2025 report
Dewitt Spring and the city's wells
Logan's report identifies groundwater from Dewitt Spring and the Crockett Avenue, Center, 7th North and Willow Park wells. It also directs readers to the city's source-protection plan and initial service-line inventory for different questions about the supply and connections.
Continue your Utah lookup
Use the system directory, a plain-language guide, or the methodology page for the next step.
System directory
Utah 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
How Utah water sources and records fit together
Oversight
Public-system oversight and private supplies differ
Utah's Division of Drinking Water oversees public drinking-water systems. Its consumer guidance says private wells and springs fall outside that division's regulation, while a local health department may have requirements. A public-system report cannot describe a private supply simply because it is nearby.
Source protection
Follow the source as well as the supplier
The Salt Lake City example includes both local water sources and treated water received from other districts. Provo and Logan describe their own source combinations. Utah's source-protection program addresses potential contamination around drinking-water sources; those protection areas are separate from an individual property's provider identity.
Record types
A report, inventory and current notice answer different questions
WaterLink provides public-system information, while annual Consumer Confidence Reports explain a report year's results. Lead service-line inventories describe connection materials. For instructions affecting water use now, check the provider's current notice and its affected area, date and subsequent updates.
Official lookup
Find the Utah record for the water you receive
Resident lookup
Start with Utah's water-system search
The division's resident search asks for a street address and ZIP code and is designed to redirect to the retail culinary-water supplier's WaterLink inventory. Use that result as a starting point and compare it with your bill or provider before applying a report.
- Use the official form's street-address and ZIP-code fields.
- Compare the returned provider name and system number with your bill or annual report.
- Ask the provider to confirm service and to resolve a missing or unexpected match.
System identity
Salt Lake City · UTAH18026
Our September 13, 2026 review searched Salt Lake City in WaterLink and found four similarly named options. The matching entry was SALT LAKE CITY WATER SYSTEM, local ID 18026. Its report and EPA record use the full identifier UTAH18026. Compare the name and number together.
The full UTAH18026 query returned no match in that review, and selecting the matching name did not open the detail view. Try the provider name and inspect the results carefully; if the record does not open, use the division's contacts or ask the provider for it.
Official tools
Utah resources for the next question
Annual reports
Match the report year and the sample dates
Utah's Consumer Confidence Report page provides report-preparation guidance and resources for public systems. For a particular utility's report or an accessible copy, ask the provider for the period and format you need. The selected report overviews above keep their original reviewed evidence.
Lead and service lines
Use material records for the connection question
Utah's service-line inventory resource separates inventory information from replacement planning and provides a public map link. Logan's report also links its own initial inventory. Ask the utility about both the system-owned and customer-owned portions, and how to resolve unknown material; a system-level lead result does not establish a home's tap result.
PFAS
Keep a sampling project separate from a household result
Utah's PFAS page provides sampling-support information, a sampling map and dated rule updates. A project map describes the samples included in that project. Keep the system, compound, collection date, units and reporting limit with a result, and confirm the applicable current rule before making comparisons.
Notices and contacts
Follow current provider instructions
The division's emergency resources support drinking-water planning and response; they are not a complete list of active advisories. For a notice affecting your property, confirm the provider, affected area and current instructions. Utah DEQ's incident page provides a separate reporting route for an environmental concern.
Private wells and testing
Ask about local requirements and the right laboratory
Utah's consumer guidance directs private-well and spring users to local health departments and EPA's private-well information. It also links Utah-certified laboratories. Before collecting water, confirm that the laboratory accepts your sample type, performs the test you need and provides collection and delivery instructions.
Common questions
Making sense of Utah water records
Report dates
Why can a 2026 report contain 2025 results?
The title can reflect the publication year. Salt Lake City's 2026 report labels its detected-substance table as 2025 data. Individual results may have their own sampling periods, so use the dates printed with the result.
Purchased water
Does the supplying district replace my provider?
An upstream district can supply treated water to a retail system. Salt Lake City's report describes that relationship. The provider on your bill remains the starting point for confirming service and finding the report that applies to your connection.
Private supplies
Does the public-system lookup cover my private spring?
Utah's consumer guidance treats private wells and springs separately from public systems. Ask the local health department about private-supply requirements and use the appropriate testing pathway. A nearby public-system entry does not confirm your spring's water quality.
Official sources
Official sources for Utah
Use Utah Division of Drinking Water and the official sources below to verify system identity, record dates, and current notices before relying on a summary.
Statewide sources
Utah Division of Drinking Water
State data
State data
State data
State data
State data
Service-line inventory and replacement (opens official source)
State data
PWSID UTAH18026 · Sources for this system
Salt Lake City Public Utilities
PWSID UTAH25006 · Sources for this system
Provo City
Utility report
PWSID UTAH03010 · Sources for this system
Logan City
Utility report