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EPA system UTAH18007 · Utah

Granger-Hunter Improvement District: Lithium at or above EPA's 10 ppb health reference level

System ID UTAH18007; community water system; Utah; source: purchased surface water; serves 121,083 people via 27,680 connections; status: active

In focus121,083people served, EPA registry
Public records. Clearer context.
Highest result against its EPA referenceLithium
Lithium: 26.6 ppb; health reference level 10 ppb. highest single sample.26.6 ppbhealth reference level: 10 ppb

highest single sample; sampled June 2023–March 2024. Source: EPA UCMR 5 final release, August 2026.

Granger-Hunter Improvement District is a local-government-owned community water system in Utah serving about 121,083 people, matched to 4 ZIP codes.

< 4.0 ppt
PFOA, highest complete-set average
18 samples, none above the reporting level
MCL 4.0 ppt · not detected above the reporting level
< 4.0 ppt
PFOS, highest complete-set average
18 samples, none above the reporting level
MCL 4.0 ppt · not detected above the reporting level
26.6 ppb
Lithium, highest single sample
15 of 18 samples above the reporting level
health reference level 10 ppb · at or above the health reference level
0 / 29
PFAS found above the reporting level
540 results, 8 entry points
0 at or above an MCL on the average basis
1.9 ppb
Lead 90th percentile
period ending Dec 31, 2025
action level 15 ppb · below the action level
0
health-based violations since Sep 3, 2016
2 violations in total

PFAS treatment declared to EPA: None declared (12 of 12 sampling events) · PFAS found before UCMR 5: Yes, at 12 of 18 sampling events

What EPA says about what was found

  • Lithium EPA's health reference level is derived from a 2008 provisional toxicity value based on effects seen at therapeutic lithium doses; EPA notes the assessment is provisional. EPA source

Quoted from EPA assessments. This site adds no health claims of its own.

PFAS and lithium: what EPA's national survey found

EPA tested this water for 30 substances and found 1. Lithium reached 26.6 ppb; EPA's health reference level, which is guidance and not a limit, is 10 ppb.

Between June 2023 and March 2024, EPA's UCMR 5 program tested 540 samples from 8 sampling locations for 30 contaminants (29 PFAS plus lithium). 1 were detected above the reporting level in at least one sample. Lithium reached 26.6 ppb in a single sample, at or above the health reference level of 10 ppb, which is non-regulatory.

Result EPA comparesNot detected, shown at the reporting levelEPA reference value, at the middle of each row's scale
ContaminantResult against the EPA referenceResultStatus
Lithiumhighest single sample
26.6 ppb
at or above the health reference level
Show the 29 contaminants not detected above the reporting level
11Cl-PF3OUdSnot detected · reporting level 5.0 ppt
< 5.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
4:2 FTSnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
6:2 FTSnot detected · reporting level 5.0 ppt
< 5.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
8:2 FTSnot detected · reporting level 5.0 ppt
< 5.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
9Cl-PF3ONSnot detected · reporting level 2.0 ppt
< 2.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
ADONAnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
HFPO-DA (GenX)not detected · reporting level 5.0 ppt
< 5.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
NEtFOSAAnot detected · reporting level 5.0 ppt
< 5.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
NFDHAnot detected · reporting level 20.0 ppt
< 20.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
NMeFOSAAnot detected · reporting level 6.0 ppt
< 6.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFBAnot detected · reporting level 5.0 ppt
< 5.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFBSnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFDAnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFDoAnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFEESAnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFHpAnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFHpSnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFHxAnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFHxSnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFMBAnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFMPAnot detected · reporting level 4.0 ppt
< 4.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFNAnot detected · reporting level 4.0 ppt
< 4.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFOAnot detected · reporting level 4.0 ppt
< 4.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFOSnot detected · reporting level 4.0 ppt
< 4.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFPeAnot detected · reporting level 3.0 ppt
< 3.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFPeSnot detected · reporting level 4.0 ppt
< 4.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFTAnot detected · reporting level 8.0 ppt
< 8.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFTrDAnot detected · reporting level 7.0 ppt
< 7.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
PFUnAnot detected · reporting level 2.0 ppt
< 2.0 ppt
not detected above the reporting level
Full table: samples, detections, highest single sample, complete-set average and sampling dates for all 30 contaminants
ContaminantSamplesDetectionsHighest single sampleComplete-set average (results used)EPA referenceStatusSampled
Lithium181526.6 ppb25 ppb (2 of 2)10 ppb health reference level · compared on the highest sampleat or above the health reference levelJune 2023 – March 2024
11Cl-PF3OUdS180< 5.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
4:2 FTS180< 3.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
6:2 FTS180< 5.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
8:2 FTS180< 5.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
9Cl-PF3ONS180< 2.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
ADONA180< 3.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
HFPO-DA (GenX)180< 5.0 ppt10.0 ppt MCL (rescission proposed) · compared on the complete-set averagenot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
NEtFOSAA180< 5.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
NFDHA180< 20.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
NMeFOSAA180< 6.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFBA180< 5.0 ppt6,000 ppt screening level · compared on the highest samplenot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFBS180< 3.0 ppt2,000 ppt health-based water concentration · compared on the highest samplenot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFDA180< 3.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFDoA180< 3.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFEESA180< 3.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFHpA180< 3.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFHpS180< 3.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFHxA180< 3.0 ppt3,000 ppt screening level · compared on the highest samplenot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFHxS180< 3.0 ppt10.0 ppt MCL (rescission proposed) · compared on the complete-set averagenot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFMBA180< 3.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFMPA180< 4.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFNA180< 4.0 ppt10.0 ppt MCL (rescission proposed) · compared on the complete-set averagenot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFOA180< 4.0 ppt4.0 ppt MCL · compared on the complete-set averagenot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFOS180< 4.0 ppt4.0 ppt MCL · compared on the complete-set averagenot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFPeA180< 3.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFPeS180< 4.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFTA180< 8.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFTrDA180< 7.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
PFUnA180< 2.0 pptnone setnot detected above the reporting levelJune 2023 – March 2024
UCMR 5 is a one-time national monitoring survey. Its results do not indicate compliance or non-compliance with the PFAS Maximum Contaminant Levels, which are enforced on running annual averages and take effect in 2029 (EPA has proposed allowing extensions to 2031). A single result above a limit on this page is a measurement, not a violation.

Sampling-point average: mean of a location's two (ground water) or four (surface water) UCMR 5 results with non-detects counted as zero, EPA's method for comparing UCMR 5 data to the PFAS MCLs. EPA rounds to the reference value's significant digits before deciding whether an average is "greater than" an MCL (PFOA/PFOS averages count as above 4.0 ng/L only from 4.05 ng/L; lithium results count as above the 10 ppb reference only from 15 ppb). This site does not apply that rounding: "at or above" here means the measured value is numerically at or above the reference.

Every detection by sampling location (15 results)
DateSampling locationSource waterContaminantResultReporting level
Jun 21, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Grouped Source Sample Stationground waterLithium19.8 ppb9 ppb
Jun 21, 2023Nordgren Well 17 Well 17ground waterLithium19.3 ppb9 ppb
Jun 28, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Well #1 (Sanderson)ground waterLithium21.7 ppb9 ppb
Jun 28, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Well #4 (Sorenson)ground waterLithium12 ppb9 ppb
Jun 28, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Well #15 (Evans)ground waterLithium26.6 ppb9 ppb
Aug 22, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Well #12 (Acord)ground waterLithium24.7 ppb9 ppb
Dec 12, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Grouped Source Sample Stationground waterLithium22.2 ppb9 ppb
Dec 12, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Well #1 (Sanderson)ground waterLithium20.5 ppb9 ppb
Dec 12, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Well #4 (Sorenson)ground waterLithium10.7 ppb9 ppb
Dec 12, 2023Entry Point to Dist. System Jordan Valley Wcd Intertiemixed ground and surface waterLithium14.7 ppb9 ppb
Dec 12, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Well #12 (Acord)ground waterLithium25.3 ppb9 ppb
Dec 12, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Well #15 (Evans)ground waterLithium21.6 ppb9 ppb
Dec 12, 2023Sample Tap (post chlorination) Well #16 (Taggart)ground waterLithium11.1 ppb9 ppb
Dec 12, 2023Nordgren Well 17 Well 17ground waterLithium22.4 ppb9 ppb
Mar 5, 2024Entry Point to Dist. System Jordan Valley Wcd Intertiemixed ground and surface waterLithium16.1 ppb9 ppb

Utility-reported context (UCMR 5 questionnaire, aggregated across sampling events): PFAS previously found at this system: yes at 12 of 18 sampling events, not known at 5 of 18 sampling events, no at 1 of 18 sampling events; potential PFAS sources nearby: no at 18 of 18 sampling events; PFAS treatment in place: no PFAS treatment at 12 of 12 sampling events.

Lead at customer taps

In the latest completed monitoring period, ending Dec 31, 2025, 9 in 10 sampled homes had lead at or below 1.9 ppb, below the 15 ppb action level that triggers utility action. None of the 16 periods on record reached it.

Action level 15 ppb015Jan 1, 1995 – Dec 31, 1995: 5 ppbJan 1, 1998 – Dec 31, 2000: 5 ppbJan 1, 2001 – Dec 31, 2003: 5 ppbJan 1, 2002 – Dec 31, 2004: 5 ppbJan 1, 2005 – Dec 31, 2007: 4 ppbJan 1, 2008 – Dec 31, 2010: 1.7 ppbJan 1, 2010 – Dec 31, 2012: 1.7 ppbJan 1, 2011 – Dec 31, 2013: 1.2 ppbJan 1, 2014 – Dec 31, 2016: 2.9 ppbJan 1, 2019 – Dec 31, 2021: 2.4 ppbJan 1, 2020 – Dec 31, 2022: 2.3 ppbJan 1, 2023 – Dec 31, 2025: 1.9 ppbDec 31, 1995Dec 31, 20251.9 ppb

In the most recent completed lead monitoring period, ending Dec 31, 2025, the 90th-percentile lead result at customer taps was 1.9 ppb, below the action level of 15 ppb (16 monitoring periods on record, none at the action level). The 90th percentile is the value that 9 in 10 sampled homes were at or below. Values are in parts per billion (ppb).

Monitoring periodMetal90th percentileAction levelStatus
Jan 1, 2023 – Dec 31, 2025Lead1.9 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2020 – Dec 31, 2022Lead2.3 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2019 – Dec 31, 2021Lead2.4 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2014 – Dec 31, 2016Lead2.9 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2011 – Dec 31, 2013Lead1.2 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2010 – Dec 31, 2012Lead1.7 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2008 – Dec 31, 2010Lead1.7 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2005 – Dec 31, 2007Lead4 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2002 – Dec 31, 2004Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2001 – Dec 31, 2003Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 1998 – Dec 31, 2000Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 1995 – Dec 31, 1995Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Show all 16 monitoring periods on record
Monitoring periodMetal90th percentileAction levelStatus
Jan 1, 2023 – Dec 31, 2025Lead1.9 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2020 – Dec 31, 2022Lead2.3 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2019 – Dec 31, 2021Lead2.4 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2014 – Dec 31, 2016Lead2.9 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2011 – Dec 31, 2013Lead1.2 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2010 – Dec 31, 2012Lead1.7 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2008 – Dec 31, 2010Lead1.7 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2005 – Dec 31, 2007Lead4 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2002 – Dec 31, 2004Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 2001 – Dec 31, 2003Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 1998 – Dec 31, 2000Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 1995 – Dec 31, 1995Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 1994 – Dec 31, 1994Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 1993 – Dec 31, 1993Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jul 1, 1992 – Dec 31, 1992Lead5 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level
Jan 1, 1992 – Jun 30, 1992Lead6 ppb15 ppbbelow the action level

Drinking water violations since Sep 3, 2016

EPA lists 2 violations since Sep 3, 2016. None is health-based. All concern missed monitoring, reporting or public notices, not the water itself.

EPA's SDWIS database lists 2 violations recorded since Sep 3, 2016: 2 for monitoring or reporting, none health-based.

Compliance periodTypeContaminant / ruleDescriptionRecordsStatus
Dec 30, 2019MRLead and Copper RuleLead Consumer Notice1 recordResolved · 3 enforcement actions
Sep 1, 2017 – Sep 30, 2017MONRevised Total Coliform RuleMonitoring, Routine (RTCR)1 recordResolved · 3 enforcement actions

Sanitary surveys and site visits

Most recent state inspection: Jul 23, 2024 (sanitary survey); 1 visit since Sep 3, 2021.

What you can do about these results

Lithium: what reduces it

Lithium reached 26.6 ppb in a single sample, at or above EPA's non-regulatory 10 ppb health reference level.

No NSF/ANSI certification claim exists for lithium. Reverse osmosis systems reduce dissolved minerals generally; we do not recommend a specific product for lithium.

ZIP codes served

Sources

Data vintage: EPA UCMR 5 occurrence data, samples collected 2023-01-03 – 2026-06-17, final release, August 2026 (file dated Aug 28, 2026); EPA SDWIS via ECHO, 2026Q2 extract (file dated Jul 9, 2026); EPA service-area boundaries v3.0; Census 2020 ZCTAs. Page generated 2026-09-03.

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