Water: Local Drinking Water Information
North Dakota Drinking Water
Note: The external link to state web sites and contacts may not be accurate at this time, we are currently reviewing this information. Please check back with us for the updates on these pages.
The water you drink
Drinking water suppliers now provide reports (sometimes called consumer confidence reports) that tell where drinking water comes from, and what contaminants may be in it.
- Read your water quality report, or
- contact your water supplier to get a copy.
To view the information about your drinking water supplier that is in EPA's database, please visit the Envirofacts page on your state.
Envirofacts data on North DakotaIf your drinking water comes from a private well, you are responsible for your water's safety. EPA rules do not apply to private wells (although some state rules do), but EPA recommends that well owners have their water tested annually. Contact your state to get a list of certified commercial laboratories that test drinking water.
Where does drinking water come from?
To find out about the watershed that supplies your drinking water and how to protect it, click here. If your water comes from a ground water source, read about your state's ground water quality.
State drinking water offices
North Dakota's drinking water program
North Dakota Dept. of Health
1200 Missouri Avenue
Room 203
P.O. Box 5520
Bismarck, ND 58506-5520
701-328-5211
North Dakota's source water program
NDDH, Division of Water Quality
918 East Divide Ave., 4th Floor
Bismarck, ND 58501-1947
701.328.6409
Compliance trends
Each state produces an annual report on trends among its drinking water systems. Read North Dakota's 1997 report or EPA's national summary.
Funds for safer water
States can use funds that the EPA makes available through the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund program to help their water suppliers improve drinking water quality. Find out more about North Dakota's program.
For general information on drinking water
Contact EPA's Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.