TCEQ Drinking Water Viewer
Referenced source; no source-file checksum was available.
Open sourcePublished · structured public-water-system research
Evidence stays scoped to the utility, district, public water system, measurement period, and source document recorded in the Stage A model.
Explicit uncertainty
Research is incomplete; this market remains held until serving-system coverage and boundary limitations are documented with authoritative sources.
Who supplies water here?
Each card remains independent. Measurements are not averaged across cards.
90.3% surface water and 9.7% groundwater in the 2025 report.
| Parameter | Value | Statistic | Period | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| hardness as CaCO3 | 135.5 ppm | average | 2025 report | Houston Public Works 2025 Water Quality Report |
| total dissolved solids | 260 ppm | average | 2025 report | Houston Public Works 2025 Water Quality Report |
| pH | 7.8 pH | average | 2025 report | Houston Public Works 2025 Water Quality Report |
| chloride | 38.4 ppm | average | 2025 report | Houston Public Works 2025 Water Quality Report |
Groundwater system.
No verified measurement rows are present for this PWS in Stage A.
Groundwater system.
No verified measurement rows are present for this PWS in Stage A.
Groundwater system.
No verified measurement rows are present for this PWS in Stage A.
Groundwater system.
No verified measurement rows are present for this PWS in Stage A.
Purchased water from the City of Humble.
No verified measurement rows are present for this PWS in Stage A.
Property-level next step
Stage A establishes system-level records, not the water condition at a faucet. Confirm the serving PWS first, then use the documented parameters below as comparison context for a property sample.
Hardness intent
There is no single Houston hardness number. The City of Houston Main System reported a 2025 average of 135.5 ppm (about 7.9 grains per gallon) as calcium carbonate, with a documented range across its service area. Kingwood, Willow Chase, and the district systems report separately. A hardness value applies only to the exact PWS and reporting period it came from.
Scope rule. Match the serving system first. Never apply a Main System average to an address served by a district or purchased-water system.
Tap-safety intent
The City describes its drinking-water operation as regulated and reports meeting primary standards in its current consumer confidence report. That is a statement about system compliance for the reporting period — not a prediction of what is at any individual faucet. Plumbing materials, service lines, treatment devices, and private wells are outside what compliance data can describe.
Scope rule. System compliance evidence never implies property-level safety. Property questions need property-level evidence.
Visible provenance
Referenced source; no source-file checksum was available.
Open sourceReferenced source; no source-file checksum was available.
Open sourceCoverage: 2025. Referenced source; no source-file checksum was available.
Open source