Lead Pipe Map

Oregon · population 635,749

Lead pipes in Portland, OR

No lead lines reported

Most of Portland (population 635,749) gets its water from Portland Water Bureau, which reported 189,613 service lines and no lead, galvanized or unknown lines.

0% of Portland Water Bureau's service lines are lead or galvanized requiring replacement, about the same as the Oregon average (0%) and lower than the national average (3.1%).

0Lead
0Galvanized, replace
0Unknown material
189,613Non-lead

Latest lead test for Portland Water Bureau (2026): 5 ppb at the 90th percentile, against a 15 ppb federal action level. Full test history.

Compliance record: EPA lists no Lead and Copper Rule violations since 2015 for Portland Water Bureau.

Water systems serving Portland

Water systemLeadGalv.Unknown% lead
Portland Water BureauMain system0000%

Matched from EPA water system service area boundaries and the cities each system reports serving. Edges of the city may be served by a neighboring system; your water bill names your utility.

Check your address in Portland

The counts above cover the whole water system. To see whether your line is lead, look up your address on Portland Water Bureau's official inventory. Utilities had to make these public by October 16, 2024.

No map yet? Do the 2-minute scratch and magnet test.

Protect your drinking water

If your line is lead, galvanized or unknown, use a filter certified to NSF/ANSI 53 for lead for drinking, cooking and baby formula, and use only cold water.

Choosing a lead-certified filter · Testing your water · Replacement cost

Nearby cities

Check another water system

Questions

Does Portland, OR have lead pipes?

Portland Water Bureau, which serves Portland, reported no lead, galvanized or unknown service lines.

Who supplies water to Portland?

EPA's service area maps place most of Portland in Portland Water Bureau's service area (PWSID OR4100657).

How do I check whether my Portland home has a lead service line?

Search your address on Portland Water Bureau's service line inventory map. You can also scratch the pipe where water enters your home: lead is soft, dull gray, scratches to shiny silver and doesn't attract a magnet.

When will lead pipes in Portland be replaced?

EPA's Lead and Copper Rule Improvements require most systems to replace lead and galvanized-requiring-replacement lines by December 31, 2037. Ask Portland Water Bureau whether your street is scheduled and whether it covers the private side.