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Public water systems in Texas are required to regularly test their water for 102 different contaminants to ensure it meets all federal and state drinking water standards.

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If you are a private well owner, you are responsible for regularly testing your well water to ensure it is safe for drinking and cooking.

You can learn about the quality of your drinking water by reading your water system’s annual drinking water quality report, also called a Consumer Confidence Report (CCR).

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TCEQ’s Texas Drinking Water Watch (DWW) contains information on sources, contaminants, and violations for all public water systems in Texas. Refer to the Instructions for Texas Drinking Water Watch should you need assistance with the database.

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The CCR includes information about the source(s) of water used (rivers, lakes, reservoirs, or aquifers), chemical and bacteriological contaminants, compliance with drinking water rules, educational health information, water system contact information, and public participation opportunities.

See TCEQ’s Choosing Home Water Treatment webpage to learn about water treatment options based on the type of contaminant, how to research the type of unit you might need and find a professional to answer questions or install a unit for you.

Most public water systems are required to provide this report to you, their customer, by July 1 each year. If you do not pay your own water bill — for example, if you live in an apartment or condo or rent house — you may need to contact a property manager for more information or check online to see if their CCR has been posted.