Confirm the provider
Use the water bill, lease, closing documents, or utility account. Do not assign a city's largest utility to every address.
Clark, Floyd, Harrison, Scott, Washington, and Jefferson counties include municipal systems, purchased-water zones, groundwater, and Ohio River regional influences.
Clark, Floyd, Harrison, Scott, Washington, and Jefferson counties include municipal systems, purchased-water zones, groundwater, and Ohio River regional influences.
This region's planning themes include provider boundaries, groundwater minerals, Ohio River source questions, PFAS context, and cross-river service planning. The current directory contains 9 researched city pages, with a launch snapshot of 8 groundwater public supply, 1 address-dependent public supply. These categories are orientation—not a substitute for the current report at a specific address.

The regional economy crosses the Ohio River, but public-water systems, regulators, utility reports, and source-water evidence remain state- and provider-specific. Indiana city pages stay focused on Indiana addresses. Kentucky properties should be matched to the Louisville, Kentucky utility and report path.
Address matters: use the utility, PWSID, and current report for the property’s side of the Ohio River.
Open a city page to see the likely public system, source type, PWSID when verified, report-reading questions, PFAS and UCMR context, and treatment decision path.
Use the water bill, lease, closing documents, or utility account. Do not assign a city's largest utility to every address.
Check the reporting year, source, detected contaminants, compliance statements, lead information, and unregulated monitoring notes.
Use an appropriate laboratory or field test when the report cannot answer a premise-plumbing, private-well, or address-specific question.
Confirm the supplier or well, collect the right evidence, compare complete treatment claims, and review installation and financing before buying.