Crossroads Mhp, CA
Lead reported as not detected
Latest 90th-percentile lead: reported as 0 (not detected) (monitoring period 2026-2026). The federal action level is 15 ppb today and drops to 10 ppb in Nov 2027; EPA's health goal is 0. The latest 90th-percentile result was reported as 0 (not detected at the lab's limit). That says the sampled homes were low, not that your home has no lead service line. Check your utility's service line inventory for your address.
Crossroads Mhp at a glance
Crossroads Mhp serves about 53 people through 21 service connections, which makes it a very small system under EPA's size classes. It is privately owned and draws surface water, in Perry County, California. EPA system ID: IL1450260; phone on file: 916-494-3500. They can tell you what your service line is made of and whether they pay to replace it.
Crossroads Mhp's lead record
The highest 90th-percentile result EPA holds for Crossroads Mhp is 0 ppb across 1 monitoring period, none of them over 15 ppb.
| Period ending | 90th-percentile lead |
|---|---|
| 2026 | 0 (not detected) |
How Crossroads Mhp compares
Of the 2,884 California systems with a lead result, the median latest reading is 0 ppb; 30 are over 15 ppb right now and 215 have gone over at some point. Crossroads Mhp's reported as 0 (not detected) sits at the 8th percentile in California and the 4th nationally (higher means more lead). Systems reporting 0 tie at the bottom, so the rank mostly reflects size among them.
Your move
Look up your address in Crossroads Mhp's service line inventory. If it says lead, galvanized or unknown, test your tap. If your own line is lead, replacing the private side runs about $1,200-$12,300 (EPA average about $4,700). Ask Crossroads Mhp whether it covers that cost before hiring anyone - many utilities now do.
These figures describe homes the utility sampled, not your tap. Only your service line record or a test of your own water answers the question for your house. What a 90th-percentile result does and does not tell you: how to read a lead result. Small systems behave differently: why small systems go over more often.