Well Water Quality by State
Well water is local. Each state page summarizes documented regional conditions, recommended tests and the official agencies to consult — citing EPA, USGS, CDC and state sources. We don’t invent county- or ZIP-level data.
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AlabamaDocumented guidanceAlaskaDocumented guidanceArizonaDocumented guidanceArkansasDocumented guidanceCaliforniaDocumented guidanceColoradoDocumented guidanceConnecticutDocumented guidanceDelawareDocumented guidanceFloridaDocumented guidanceGeorgiaDocumented guidanceHawaiiDocumented guidanceIdahoDocumented guidanceIllinoisDocumented guidanceIndianaDocumented guidanceIowaDocumented guidanceKansasDocumented guidanceKentuckyDocumented guidanceLouisianaDocumented guidanceMaineDocumented guidanceMarylandDocumented guidanceMassachusettsDocumented guidanceMichiganDocumented guidanceMinnesotaDocumented guidanceMississippiDocumented guidanceMissouriDocumented guidanceMontanaDocumented guidanceNebraskaDocumented guidanceNevadaDocumented guidanceNew HampshireDocumented guidanceNew JerseyDocumented guidanceNew MexicoDocumented guidanceNew YorkDocumented guidanceNorth CarolinaDocumented guidanceNorth DakotaDocumented guidanceOhioDocumented guidanceOklahomaDocumented guidanceOregonDocumented guidancePennsylvaniaDocumented guidanceRhode IslandDocumented guidanceSouth CarolinaDocumented guidanceSouth DakotaDocumented guidanceTennesseeDocumented guidanceTexasDocumented guidanceUtahDocumented guidanceVermontDocumented guidanceVirginiaDocumented guidanceWashingtonDocumented guidanceWest VirginiaDocumented guidanceWisconsinDocumented guidanceWyomingDocumented guidance
Private wells and regulation
Private wells are generally not covered by the federal Safe Drinking Water Act, though state and local requirements may apply. Public-system limits (like EPA MCLs) are useful reference points, not automatic legal limits for your well.