Pleasant Hills Water Company, UT
No lead results on file with EPA
Latest 90th-percentile lead: no result on file. The federal action level is 15 ppb today and drops to 10 ppb in Nov 2027; EPA's health goal is 0. EPA's database has no Lead and Copper Rule results for this system. Without them there is nothing to go on, so a tap test is the only way to know.
Who runs the water here
Pleasant Hills Water Company serves about 31 people through 10 service connections, which makes it a very small system under EPA's size classes. It is privately owned and draws groundwater, in Iron County, Utah. EPA system ID: UTAH11105; phone on file: 718-598-6279. They can tell you what your service line is made of and whether they pay to replace it.
Other water systems in Iron County
27 other systems share Iron County. If you are unsure which one supplies your house, the name on your water bill decides it.
| System | People | Latest lead |
|---|---|---|
| Cedar City Waterworks | 39,670 | 0 (not detected) |
| Enoch City Water System | 6,500 | 0.9 ppb |
| Cedar Valley Water Conservancy | 3,995 | 0.18 ppb |
| Parowan City Water System | 3,000 | 6.7 ppb |
| Brian Head Town Water System | 1,038 | 2.4 ppb |
| Mid Valley Estates | 753 | 0 (not detected) |
| Paragonah Town Water System | 600 | 2.4 ppb |
| Kanarraville Town Water System | 452 | 6 ppb |
| Buena Vista Community | 440 | 3.55 ppb |
| New Castle Water Company | 350 | 0 (not detected) |
What to do in your house
Test your own tap with a certified lab first-draw sample; Cedar City, UT may offer free or low-cost kits through the utility. If your own line is lead, replacing the private side runs about $1,200-$12,300 (EPA average about $4,700). Ask Pleasant Hills Water Company 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. Size matters more than most people expect: small vs large water systems.