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WaterSafety

What's in the Water in Millersville, MD?

Monitoring data for Millersville, Maryland shows 11 distinct contaminants detected in the public water supply — Combined Filter Effluent, Barium, Cadmium, Chromium, Mercury, and others. None exceeded the EPA Maximum Contaminant Level in the reported samples.

Contaminants Detected in Millersville

ContaminantDetectedEPA Limit (MCL)Status
Combined Filter Effluent0.5 NTU1 NTUWithin limit
Barium1000 ppb2000 ppbWithin limit
Cadmium2.5 ppb5 ppbWithin limit
Chromium50 ppb100 ppbWithin limit
Mercury1 ppb2 ppbWithin limit
Antimony3 ppb6 ppbWithin limit
Beryllium2 ppb4 ppbWithin limit
Thallium1 ppb2 ppbWithin limit
Selenium25 ppb50 ppbWithin limit
Nitrate5 ppm10 ppmWithin limit
Fluoride2000 ppb4000 ppbWithin limit

Detected levels are the highest reported across Millersville systems for each contaminant. MCL = EPA Maximum Contaminant Level, the legal safety ceiling. Source: EPA SDWIS monitoring data.

Safety & Violations

MetricValue
Average Safety Score64/100 (D worst)
Public Water Systems1
Population Served290,606
Health Violations1
Monitoring Violations0
Contaminant Exceedances1
Enforcement Actions12

Frequently Asked Questions

Monitoring data for Millersville, Maryland shows 11 distinct contaminants detected in the public water supply — Combined Filter Effluent, Barium, Cadmium, Chromium, Mercury, and others. None exceeded the EPA Maximum Contaminant Level in the reported samples.

The 1 public water system serving Millersville, Maryland (population 290,606) average a Water Safety Score of 64/100, with a worst grade of D. These systems have 1 health-based violation and 1 contaminant exceedance on record.

Millersville, Maryland is served by 1 public water system, together supplying water to roughly 290,606 people. The worst safety grade among them is D.

No. In the reported monitoring data for Millersville, no detected contaminant exceeded its EPA Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL).

The Water Safety Score (0-100, graded A-F) weighs health-based violations (40%), contaminant exceedances (30%), enforcement history (20%), and monitoring violations (10%), using EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS) data from the last 10 years.

Request your utility's annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR), consider an independent test from a state-certified lab, and use an NSF-certified filter targeting any contaminant of concern. For lead specifically, run cold water 30 seconds before drinking.

Monitoring data for Millersville, Maryland shows 11 distinct contaminants detected in the public water supply — Combined Filter Effluent, Barium, Cadmium, Chromium, Mercury, and others. None exceeded the EPA Maximum Contaminant Level in the reported samples.

This answer pulls from the EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS), the authoritative federal source for U.S. public drinking-water safety. The headline number above is the direct answer; what follows is the additional context most readers need to use the answer for a real decision rather than just a fact lookup.

A practical caveat: the headline answer above reflects the most recent the EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS) vintage; underlying data is often revised for months after first publication, and the right reference for any specific decision is whichever vintage is current at the time of the decision. The as-of date is stamped on every page.

Source: EPA Ground Water and Drinking Water, 2026.