Georgia Tap Water Quality: Is It Safe to Drink?
2026 EPA water quality data for 1,737 community water systems serving a combined 10,595,212 people in Georgia. Find your water system to see violations, PFAS results, lead testing, and a safety grade — free.
Georgia relies on surface water from the Chattahoochee River and other major watersheds for most of its drinking water. Atlanta's older neighborhoods still contain lead service lines that are being systematically replaced. Hard water and manganese staining are common complaints in the northern part of the state.
Find Your Water System in Georgia
Enter your ZIP code to see EPA violations, lead test results, PFAS data, and a safety grade for your water.
Showing the 250 largest of 1,737 community water systems in Georgia, by population served. Use the ZIP search above or the city links to find a smaller system.
Georgia Drinking Water: Frequently Asked Questions
Is Georgia tap water safe to drink?
Georgia has 1,737 community water systems regulated by the EPA serving a combined 10,595,212 people. Water quality varies by system — search above to find your specific utility and see its violation history, lead test results, and safety grade.
How many water systems are in Georgia?
There are 1,737 EPA-regulated community water systems in Georgia serving a combined 10,595,212 people. Each system is required to test for over 90 contaminants and publicly report any violations.
Does Georgia have PFAS in its drinking water?
PFAS (forever chemicals) have been detected in water systems across the country, including Georgia. The EPA finalized enforceable PFAS limits in 2024. Search for your specific water system above to see if PFAS were detected and whether levels exceed the new federal limits.
EPA data last updated: 2026-07-12