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WaterSafety

Grand Island, City Of

Grand Island, Nebraska · PWSID: NE3107902

Reviewed by WaterSafety Editorial Team · Updated
A
Water Safety Score
100/100
51,478
Population Served
Ground water
Source Type
0
Health Violations
0
Contaminant Exceedances

Grand Island Water Quality Summary

Grand Island, City Of supplies drinking water to about 51,478 people in Grand Island, Nebraska, and draws from ground water (wells or aquifers), which is naturally filtered but can carry minerals and contaminants from the surrounding geology. On the IsWaterSafe scale it earns an excellent Water Safety Score of 100 out of 100 (Grade A), a composite of its EPA SDWIS violation and contaminant record.

EPA SDWIS shows no health-based or monitoring violations on record for Grand Island, City Of. Its compliance record is clean across the reported period.

No individual contaminant detections are reported for Grand Island, City Of in the current EPA SDWIS extract; the score reflects its violation and enforcement record alone.

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Detected Contaminants

No contaminant data available.

Violation History

No violations on record.

Frequently Asked Questions

Grand Island, City Of has a Water Safety Score of A (100/100). The system serves 51,478 people and has 0 health violations on record. Check the contaminant table above for specific detected substances.

Grand Island, City Of has 0 contaminant exceedances above EPA health guidelines. See the full contaminant detection table above for all tested substances and their levels relative to legal limits and health guidelines.

The Water Safety Score (0-100, grades A through F) is based on contaminant levels relative to legal limits, health guideline exceedances, violation history, and enforcement actions. Higher scores indicate fewer concerns.

If your water system has violations, request the Consumer Confidence Report from your utility, consider getting an independent water test from a certified lab, and look into certified water filters for specific contaminants of concern. For lead, run cold water for 30 seconds before drinking.

Sources: EPA SDWIS, EWG Tap Water Database
Last updated:

Water quality data sourced from EPA's Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS). Safety scores are calculated based on contaminant levels, violations, and enforcement history. This is not a substitute for your utility's official Consumer Confidence Report.

Source: EPA Ground Water and Drinking Water, 2026.