Lead Pipe Map

New York · 14 community water systems

Lead pipes in Washington County, NY

14 community water systems serving Washington County reported 18 lead and 114 galvanized-requiring-replacement service lines, plus 4,035 of unknown material. The most are in Fort Edward Village.

1.6% of these systems' lines are lead or galvanized requiring replacement, lower than the New York average (7.6%) and lower than the national average (3.1%).

18Lead
114Galvanized, replace
4,035Unknown
4,340Non-lead

Water systems serving Washington County

Water systemLeadGalv.Unknown% leadPeople
Fort Edward VillageFort Edward17356953.9%3,300
Granville VillageGranville0505235.0%2,418
Cambridge Water WorksCambridge1224744.0%3,000
Greenwich VillageGreenwich057150.6%1,665
Argyle VillageArgyle011360.7%495
Hudson Falls Village (Queensbury)Hudson Falls010<0.1%7,000
Whitehall VillageWhitehall001,2610%2,800
Fort Ann Water SupplyFort Ann001910%530
Tamarack Acres, LLCArgyle00330%75
Fort Edward WD #2 (Ft Edward V)Fort Edward0050%80
Pleasant Villa M.H.P.Greenwich0020%72
Kingsbury WD (Queensbury)Kingsbury0000%4,500
Washington CorrectionalFort Ann0000%1,500
Fort Edward WD #1 (Qby/Hf)Fort Edward0000%1,500

Systems that also serve other counties are counted in full. Your water bill names your utility.

What to do if your line is lead or unknown

  1. Check the pipe where water enters your home.
  2. Use a filter certified to NSF/ANSI 53 for lead for drinking and cooking.
  3. Test your water, often free through the utility.
  4. Ask your utility about free or discounted replacement; most lines must be replaced by December 31, 2037.

Check another water system

Questions

Does Washington County have lead pipes?

Yes. Water systems serving Washington County reported 18 lead and 114 galvanized-requiring-replacement service lines, plus 4,035 of unknown material.

Which Washington County water systems have the most lead lines?

Fort Edward Village (52), Granville Village (50), Cambridge Water Works (23).

How do I check my home in Washington County?

Find the water system named on your water bill in the table above, open its page and use its address-level inventory. You can also scratch-test the pipe where it enters your home.