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LOCAL WATER. CLEAR ANSWERS.

Manatee County water quality report

Understand your water. Find the right system for your home.

Water can vary across Manatee County. Start with the provider on your bill, see what the available reports show, then match a filtration system to your home.

Find My Water System

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START HERE

Who supplies your water?

Choose the name on your water bill. A Manatee County address alone does not identify your water provider.

Select the water provider on your bill

Not listed or not sure? Choose the matching option below.

These are published utility records and clearly labeled regional estimates—not a test of the water at your tap. Dates and sources stay attached to each result.

REPORT HIGHLIGHTS FOR

Manatee County Utilities

2025

YOUR WATER AT A GLANCE

What stands out—and what it means.

The label tells you how each amount compares. Missing information stays clearly marked.

Water hardness

Moderately hard to very hard

106–279mg/L as CaCO₃

≈ 6.2–16.3 grains per gallon

Reported utility hardness. A softener reduces the minerals that cause scale; a standard filter does not soften water.

2025

View source ↗

Disinfectant residual

Below the report’s limit

3.3ppm

Report comparison: 4 ppm disinfectant limit.

The displayed result is the report’s compliance average. Individual samples can be higher. Filtration can target disinfectant taste and odor.

2025

View source ↗

PFAS monitoring

Below reporting levels

Below reporting levels

No amount above the reporting threshold in the listed monitoring.

Not detected does not mean zero. Reporting thresholds are not the same as regulatory limits or health goals.

2024

View source ↗

Fluoride

Below the report’s limit

0.32ppm

Report comparison: 4 ppm federal primary limit.

This is a historical sample, not a statement about current fluoridation. Fluoride reduction needs a dedicated treatment option.

2025

View source ↗

Disinfection byproducts

Below the report’s limits

47.1 / 39.5ppb · TTHM / HAA5

Report limits: 80 ppb TTHM / 60 ppb HAA5.

Reported compliance values differ from individual sample peaks. Check the full table for ranges, dates and how each result was calculated.

2025

View source ↗

Lead & copper

Below the report’s action levels

1.1 / 0.18ppb lead / ppm copper

Report action levels: 15 ppb lead / 1.3 ppm copper.

A 90th-percentile result is not your tap result or the highest sample. Below an action level does not mean zero risk; lead’s health goal is zero.

2025

View source ↗

REPORT HIGHLIGHTS FOR

Another provider / I’m not sure

Provider-specific results not selected

YOUR WATER AT A GLANCE

What stands out—and what it means.

The label tells you how each amount compares. Missing information stays clearly marked.

Water hardness

Not enough data to compare

Not available

An amount has not been summarized for this provider.

This does not mean zero or prove that the substance is absent. Check the provider’s full report for the relevant year.

Disinfectant residual

Not enough data to compare

Not available

An amount has not been summarized for this provider.

This does not mean zero or prove that the substance is absent. Check the provider’s full report for the relevant year.

PFAS monitoring

Not enough data to compare

Not available

An amount has not been summarized for this provider.

This does not mean zero or prove that the substance is absent. Check the provider’s full report for the relevant year.

Fluoride

Not enough data to compare

Not available

An amount has not been summarized for this provider.

This does not mean zero or prove that the substance is absent. Check the provider’s full report for the relevant year.

Disinfection byproducts

Not enough data to compare

Not available

An amount has not been summarized for this provider.

This does not mean zero or prove that the substance is absent. Check the provider’s full report for the relevant year.

Lead & copper

Not enough data to compare

Not available

An amount has not been summarized for this provider.

This does not mean zero or prove that the substance is absent. Check the provider’s full report for the relevant year.

These labels compare a reported result with its stated benchmark. They are not a blanket safety rating. Health goals, compliance limits, action levels and reporting thresholds mean different things.

Coming soon

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THE DETAILS BEHIND THE HIGHLIGHTS

Full Manatee County water report

Explore the available local reports below. Each table names its supplier and dates; results from different providers are not interchangeable. The provider selector changes your highlights, while this section keeps the county’s source tables together.

Search the detailed results

THE REPORT, OPENED UP

More detail. Less guesswork.

Explore the reported measurements and tests with no detection. Every group links to the original utility document.

How to read the numbers

Detection does not automatically mean a violation. Annual averages, individual maxima and household sampling statistics answer different questions. Benchmarks below are those printed in the source reports, not a separate claim about today’s rules.

ppm = mg/L; ppb = µg/L. ND means not detected by the reported test; < MRL means below the minimum reporting level. Neither means zero. MCLG is a health goal, not an enforceable limit. [1] [3]

163 report entries across four groups

01Contaminants & treatment measurements2025 · metals, byproducts, pesticides and treatment indicators26

The compliance tables list no violations. Radon is reported separately and has no federal limit stated in the source. [1]

2025 Manatee County Utilities reported results
Substance / measure	Reported result	Benchmark in source	Year / source
ChloraminesIndividual samples and the annual compliance average are different measures. The report lists no violation.	3.3 ppmHighest running annual averageRange: ND–5.3 ppm	MRDL 4 ppm	2025 [1]
Total trihalomethanes (TTHM)	47.1 ppbHighest locational annual averageRange: 13.8–57.4 ppb	MCL 80 ppb	2025 [1]
Haloacetic acids (HAA5)	39.5 ppbHighest locational annual averageRange: 3.3–44.4 ppb	MCL 60 ppb	2025 [1]
Lead · sampled household tapsNo sampled sites exceeded the action level. This is not a measurement at your home.	1.1 ppb90th percentile · Jun–Sep 2025	Action level 15 ppbMCLG 0 ppb	2025 [1]
Copper · sampled household tapsNo sampled sites exceeded the action level.	0.18 ppm90th percentile · Jun–Sep 2025	Action level 1.3 ppm	2025 [1]
Antimony	0.38 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–0.38 ppb	MCL 6 ppb	2025 [1]
Barium	0.013 ppmHighest resultRange: 0.0093–0.013 ppm	MCL 2 ppm	2025 [1]
Chromium · totalThe 2025 report lists total chromium; this is not a separate hexavalent chromium result.	0.57 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–0.57 ppb	MCL 100 ppb	2025 [1]
Cyanide	31 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–31 ppb	MCL 200 ppb	2025 [1]
Fluoride	0.32 ppmHighest resultRange: ND–0.32 ppm	MCL 4 ppm	2025 [1]
Lead · point of entryEntry-point data are separate from the household-tap lead samples. The source places this value in its MCL column; household lead compliance uses an action level.	0.70 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–0.70 ppb	Source lists 15 ppbMCLG 0 ppb	2025 [1]
Nickel	1.1 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–1.1 ppb	Source MCL 100 ppb	2025 [1]
Nitrate · as nitrogen	0.27 ppmHighest resultRange: 0.12–0.27 ppm	MCL 10 ppm	2025 [1]
Selenium	3.7 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–3.7 ppb	MCL 50 ppb	2025 [1]
Sodium	15.0 ppmHighest resultRange: 13.0–15.0 ppm	Source MCL 160 ppm	2025 [1]
Gross alpha · including uranium	2.57 pCi/LHighest resultRange: ND–2.57 pCi/L	MCL 15 pCi/LMCLG 0 pCi/L	2025 [1]
Radium-226The 5 pCi/L limit applies to radium-226 plus radium-228, not to each isotope separately.	0.69 pCi/LHighest resultRange: 0.42–0.69 pCi/L	Combined radium MCL 5 pCi/LMCLG 0 pCi/L	2025 [1]
Radium-228The 5 pCi/L limit applies to radium-226 plus radium-228, not to each isotope separately.	0.78 pCi/LHighest resultRange: ND–0.78 pCi/L	Combined radium MCL 5 pCi/LMCLG 0 pCi/L	2025 [1]
2,4-D	0.17 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–0.17 ppb	MCL 70 ppb	2025 [1]
Atrazine	0.03 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–0.03 ppb	MCL 3 ppb	2025 [1]
Dalapon	0.62 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–0.62 ppb	MCL 200 ppb	2025 [1]
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene	0.03 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–0.03 ppb	MCL 50 ppb	2025 [1]
Dichloromethane	0.52 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–0.52 ppb	MCL 5 ppbMCLG 0 ppb	2025 [1]
Filter turbidityLowest monthly proportion meeting the treatment limit: 99.5%. The report lists no treatment-technique violation.	0.44 NTUHighest single measurement	Treatment technique	2025 [1]
Total organic carbon · removal ratioThis is a treatment-performance ratio, not a contaminant concentration.	1.28 ratioLowest running annual averageRange: 1.20–1.54 ratio	Removal ratio above 1.0	2025 [1]
RadonThe report gives inconsistent quarter/month wording, so this page preserves only the annual context and results. A proposed value is not treated as an enforceable limit.	11.2 and 40.8 pCi/LTwo detections in four quarterly samples	No federal limit stated	2025 [1]

02Minerals, taste & additional results2025 · hardness, dissolved solids and other measurements15

Secondary standards address qualities such as taste, color and odor. This group also includes non-regulated substances; not every entry is a health contaminant. [2]

2025 additional water characteristics and results
Substance / measure	Reported result	Benchmark in source	Year / source
Total hardness	279 ppm as CaCO₃Highest resultRange: 106–279 ppm as CaCO₃	No health-based limit	2025 [2]
Total alkalinity	61.0 ppm as CaCO₃Highest resultRange: 20.1–61.0 ppm as CaCO₃	Not regulated in source	2025 [2]
Total dissolved solids	280 ppmHighest resultRange: 110–280 ppm	Secondary standard 500 ppm	2025 [2]
Aluminum	0.068 ppmHighest resultRange: 0.025–0.068 ppm	Secondary standard 0.2 ppm	2025 [2]
Chloride	20 ppmHighest resultRange: 18–20 ppm	Secondary standard 250 ppm	2025 [2]
Color	5 CUHighest resultRange: ND–5 CU	Secondary standard 15 CU	2025 [2]
Copper · finished water	0.0023 ppmHighest resultRange: 0.00093–0.0023 ppm	Secondary standard 1 ppm	2025 [2]
Foaming agents	0.10 ppmHighest resultRange: ND–0.10 ppm	Secondary standard 0.5 ppm	2025 [2]
Manganese	0.011 ppmHighest resultRange: ND–0.011 ppm	Secondary standard 0.05 ppm	2025 [2]
Silver	0.0016 ppmHighest resultRange: ND–0.0016 ppm	Secondary standard 0.1 ppm	2025 [2]
Sulfate	150 ppmHighest resultRange: ND–150 ppm	Secondary standard 250 ppm	2025 [2]
Zinc	0.13 ppmHighest resultRange: 0.034–0.13 ppm	Secondary standard 5 ppm	2025 [2]
Butyl benzyl phthalate	0.41 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–0.41 ppb	Not regulated in source	2025 [2]
Di-n-butyl phthalate	0.23 ppbHighest resultRange: ND–0.23 ppb	Not regulated in source	2025 [2]
Metolachlor	0.37 ppbHighest resultRange: 0.035–0.37 ppb	Not regulated in source	2025 [2]

03PFAS & lithium monitoring2024 · below minimum reporting levels29

The utility says 29 PFAS and lithium were tested, with all results below EPA reporting levels. The printed table names 29 analytes including lithium; only those named rows are reproduced here. Numeric reporting limits are not provided. [3]

Named results in the 2024 UCMR5 monitoring notice
Substance / measure	Reported result	Benchmark in source	Year / source
Lithium	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
11Cl-PF3OUdS	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
4:2 FTS	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
6:2 FTS	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
8:2 FTS	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
9Cl-PF3ONS	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
ADONA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
HFPO-DA (GenX)	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
NFDHA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFBA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFBS	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFDA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFDoA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFEESA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFHpA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFHpS	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFHxA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFHxS	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFMBA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFMPA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFNA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFOA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFOS	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFPeA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFUnA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
NEtFOSAA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
NMeFOSAA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFTA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]
PFTrDA	< MRL ppbBelow EPA minimum reporting level	Numeric MRL not supplied	2024 [3]

04Other tests with no detection2025 · substances and parameters listed as not detected93

The utility lists these tests as not detected without individual values or reporting limits. A non-detection is not proof that a substance is absent. [2]

Counts are report entries, not a count of dangerous contaminants. Some substances appear in different sampling contexts. The fluoride result is shown once; the additional report also lists a 2 ppm secondary standard. [2]

Selected provider records

A closer look at your local water

View full MyTapWater report

These results describe Manatee County Utilities (FL6411132), not every home or water system in Manatee County. Match this system to your water bill before using the results.

Source record: MANATEE COUNTY UTILITIES DEPT · Selected test records: 2013-01-23 – 2024-11-20

How to read these results

Results come from different testing periods. A detection is not, by itself, a finding that water is unsafe. “Not detected” means below the test’s reporting level; it does not mean zero. Missing results mean we have not verified that data here.

PFAS monitoringNone of 29 tested PFAS compounds detected

MyTapWater reports no detections in this panel. Reporting limits vary by compound. The named compounds below are those individually verified in the retrieved source; the full panel is available through the source link. Selected PFAS sample dates: 2024-01-17 – 2024-11-20

10 selected entries

NEtFOSAA
NMeFOSAA
PFBS
PFHpA
PFHxS
PFNA
PFOA
PFOS
PFTA
PFTrDA

Lead and copper monitoring

These are the latest dated lead or copper records retrieved for this system. Sampling periods are shown exactly as the source lists them. Utility sampling does not measure the water at your own tap.

Lead and copper monitoring · Manatee County Utilities
Substance	Reported result	Sampling period	Result type
Lead	1.7 ppb	2022-01-01 – 2022-12-01	90th percentile

A reported zero is reproduced as recorded; it is not reclassified as “not detected.”

Lithium monitoringNot detected

MyTapWater reports lithium was tested and not detected. Selected lithium sample dates: 2024-01-17 – 2024-10-21

More tested substances12 selected entries

Selected historical tests, with their original dates. “Detected” means at least one positive result in the listed period. “Below reporting level” means all retrieved samples for that entry were below the reporting level. These older tests do not describe today’s water at your tap.

More tested substances · Manatee County Utilities
Substance	Reported result	Sampling period
HAA5	Detected	2018-07-18 – 2018-07-18
HAA6Br	Detected	2018-07-18 – 2018-07-18
HAA9	Detected	2018-07-18 – 2018-07-18
strontium	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
chlorate	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
chromium	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
chromium-6	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
molybdenum	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
vanadium	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
chlorpyrifos	Below reporting level	2018-06-13 – 2018-07-19
dimethipin	Below reporting level	2018-06-13 – 2018-07-19
ethoprop	Below reporting level	2018-06-13 – 2018-07-19

This is a selection of results from MyTapWater, which compiles public water-system records. Open the source for the complete tables, methods and reporting limits. Check your utility’s latest report and current notices for updates. Source

A list of tested substances is not a list of what a filter removes. Choose a system using its verified contaminant-reduction specifications and your water source. A softener addresses hardness. Use the published hardness for your provider or a home test to choose softening for scale control.

How hard is the water?

The utility’s 2025 range, 106–279 mg/L as CaCO₃, crosses several USGS hardness categories. A single county average would hide that variation. A test of untreated water gives you a better basis for choosing a softener.

Selected provider records

A closer look at your local water

View full MyTapWater report

These results describe Manatee County Utilities (FL6411132), not every home or water system in Manatee County. Match this system to your water bill before using the results.

Source record: MANATEE COUNTY UTILITIES DEPT · Selected test records: 2013-01-23 – 2024-11-20

How to read these results

Results come from different testing periods. A detection is not, by itself, a finding that water is unsafe. “Not detected” means below the test’s reporting level; it does not mean zero. Missing results mean we have not verified that data here.

PFAS monitoringNone of 29 tested PFAS compounds detected

MyTapWater reports no detections in this panel. Reporting limits vary by compound. The named compounds below are those individually verified in the retrieved source; the full panel is available through the source link. Selected PFAS sample dates: 2024-01-17 – 2024-11-20

10 selected entries

NEtFOSAA
NMeFOSAA
PFBS
PFHpA
PFHxS
PFNA
PFOA
PFOS
PFTA
PFTrDA

Lead and copper monitoring

These are the latest dated lead or copper records retrieved for this system. Sampling periods are shown exactly as the source lists them. Utility sampling does not measure the water at your own tap.

Lead and copper monitoring · Manatee County Utilities
Substance	Reported result	Sampling period	Result type
Lead	1.7 ppb	2022-01-01 – 2022-12-01	90th percentile

A reported zero is reproduced as recorded; it is not reclassified as “not detected.”

Lithium monitoringNot detected

MyTapWater reports lithium was tested and not detected. Selected lithium sample dates: 2024-01-17 – 2024-10-21

More tested substances12 selected entries

Selected historical tests, with their original dates. “Detected” means at least one positive result in the listed period. “Below reporting level” means all retrieved samples for that entry were below the reporting level. These older tests do not describe today’s water at your tap.

More tested substances · Manatee County Utilities
Substance	Reported result	Sampling period
HAA5	Detected	2018-07-18 – 2018-07-18
HAA6Br	Detected	2018-07-18 – 2018-07-18
HAA9	Detected	2018-07-18 – 2018-07-18
strontium	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
chlorate	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
chromium	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
chromium-6	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
molybdenum	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
vanadium	Detected	2013-01-23 – 2013-10-23
chlorpyrifos	Below reporting level	2018-06-13 – 2018-07-19
dimethipin	Below reporting level	2018-06-13 – 2018-07-19
ethoprop	Below reporting level	2018-06-13 – 2018-07-19

This is a selection of results from MyTapWater, which compiles public water-system records. Open the source for the complete tables, methods and reporting limits. Check your utility’s latest report and current notices for updates. Source

A list of tested substances is not a list of what a filter removes. Choose a system using its verified contaminant-reduction specifications and your water source. A softener addresses hardness. Use the published hardness for your provider or a home test to choose softening for scale control.

A quick guide to the numbers

ppm, ppb and ppt: Parts per million, billion and trillion. Compare quantities only after matching their units.
Not detected / below reporting level: The test did not report an amount above its reporting threshold. It does not establish a concentration of zero.
Limits, action levels and goals: A compliance limit is not a health goal. Lead and copper use system action levels, while a reporting limit describes what the test can report.

Turn the report into a starting point.

Next, match the equipment to your home and water source.

Find My Water System →

A LITTLE MORE CONTEXT

More about your local water

Manatee County Utilities publishes water-quality, additional chemistry and unregulated-contaminant reports. Use the report for the provider on your bill; a different supplier or private well can have different water.

01

How hard is the water?

USGS classifies 0–60 mg/L as soft, 61–120 as moderately hard, 121–180 as hard and above 180 as very hard. These describe mineral content, not a health-based limit. A regional map cannot replace a home hardness test.

USGS hardness classifications and limitations

02

Filter and softener: different jobs

Filtration can address taste, odor, sediment and specific substances when the treatment is designed for them. A softener reduces calcium and magnesium. Your water source, actual hardness and household flow needs guide the combination.

Compare filters and softeners

03

What this report cannot tell you

A county or utility report does not test your plumbing or private well. It also cannot prove that a particular filter removes every substance shown. Check the exact system’s treatment stages and verified claims for your goal.

What a whole-house filter can address

3. Explore your city

Cities & communities in Manatee County

Choose a community for local context and the relevant utility reports.

Bradenton

Water reports, hardness guidance and a starting point for your home.

View water report ↗

Lakewood Ranch

Water reports, hardness guidance and a starting point for your home.

View water report ↗

Longboat Key

Water reports, hardness guidance and a starting point for your home.

View water report ↗

Palmetto

Water reports, hardness guidance and a starting point for your home.

View water report ↗

FROM REPORT TO BETTER WATER

A clear next step for your home.

Use the local report as a starting point, then choose the right system size and treatment options.

1
Confirm your water source
Match the supplier on your bill. For a private well, use current test results.
2
Find your system
Tell us the home details needed for sizing and whether you want dedicated fluoride treatment.
3
Have your plumber install it
Hire and pay a licensed plumber to confirm the installation layout, water pressure and space requirements.

Find My Water System →See how installation works

COMMON QUESTIONS

Using your Manatee County report

Does one county report cover every home?

No. Counties can contain multiple utilities, purchased-water supplies and private wells. The named supplier and sampling period define the scope of each result.

Should I choose a filter or a softener?

Choose filtration around your water source and the substances or taste issues you want to address. Add a softener when reported or measured hardness supports scale control. If the only number is a regional estimate, confirm your incoming water before final sizing.

Can I move ahead when a result is missing?

Yes—you can explore a whole-home filter without treating missing hardness as zero. Ask your utility for the relevant data and have incoming hardness measured before deciding on softening. Private wells need site-specific testing and treatment selection.

Sources, dates & how to read this page

Each highlight links to its source. Open the full report for the longer tables, sampling details and additional source documents. A date on one result does not update every other result on the page.

Utility measurements take priority over regional estimates when they are available for that provider. Source dates are preserved. Hardness is converted using mg/L as CaCO₃ ÷ 17.1; regional estimates are not presented as home measurements.

YOUR WATER. YOUR HOME. YOUR SYSTEM.

Find the right fit for your home.

Continue with your water source, choose your home details and review your system.

Find My Water System →

Next: your homeFind My Water System →

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