Is Oakbrook, KY tap water safe?
The short answer
None of the 3 utilities serving Oakbrook has a result above a legal limit or action level, or a health-based violation since 2016, in EPA’s and Kentucky’s records.
Florence Water & Sewer, which serves the most people here, has nothing above a health goal in EPA’s and Kentucky’s records. That data covers what its report lists, not everything.
A town can be served by more than one utility, and some homes are on private wells. The name on your water bill tells you which is yours, and your ZIP code narrows it down. They are listed by how many people each serves in Oakbrook’s ZIP codes, from EPA’s estimates.
- Open report
Florence Water & Sewer
Kentucky · serves 29,351 people · about 3,700 in Oakbrook
Nothing in its records is above a health goal.
No health-based violations since 2016
- Open report
Boone Co Water & Sewer District
Kentucky · serves 66,300 people · about 3,500 in Oakbrook
1 result above the health goal. The worst: Lead at 1.0 ppb, above the health goal.
No health-based violations since 2016
- Open report
Northern Kentucky Water District
Kentucky · serves 259,949 people · about 500 in Oakbrook
Nothing in its records is above a health goal.
No health-based violations since 2016
Water testing near Oakbrook
TapBuff hasn’t read Kentucky’s list of certified labs yet. The national page links every state’s own list.
Certified labs, state by stateZIP codes in Oakbrook
Which ZIP codes are in Oakbrook: Census 2020 relationship files. Which utilities serve them, and how many people: EPA SDWIS and EPA’s service area map. Each utility’s results: EPA UCMR 5, EPA SDWIS, and EPA’s and the state’s compliance monitoring, as its report lists them. How they are measured: methodology.
Near Oakbrook
Other towns in Boone County with a page of their own.
What to do next
- Read Florence Water & Sewer’s full reportEvery result with its dates, the violations, and the certification claim that handles each finding.Open the report
- Decide if you want a filter at allA filter for taste or chlorine is a preference, not a need. The standards say what each kind can do.NSF/ANSI standards, decoded
- On a private well?No utility tests a well. A certified lab test is the first step.How to test well water