Lead Service Line Identification

In 2021, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) updated the Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) to better protect communities from lead exposure. Under these new rules, water systems like Roseville’s must review water service lines using a randomized sampling process to identify potential lead materials.

Based on our review of sample water connections, it’s highly unlikely your service line contains lead—especially if your property was built after 1986. Recent testing also shows that lead levels in Roseville’s drinking water remain well below the legal limit.

Help us confirm the material of your service line     

We need your help to confirm what material your water service line is made of. This helps us maintain accurate records and continue to protect public health. 

  • If you suspect your service line may contain lead or need assistance, please contact us at:

Additional resources

  • If you have concerns about your water quality, you can use a certified lab to test your water. Find accredited labs at the State Water Board’s Environmental Laboratory Accreditation Program: View Lab Map

  • If you're still concerned about lead exposure, consider a point-of-use (POU) filter certified to remove lead. View approved treatment devices here: Residential Treatment Devices