City of Cedar Park water quality

Updated 2026-10-22 · Texas · Affiliate disclosure

We read 17 results from City of Cedar Park’s 2024 water quality report. No results over a legal limit; 4 above a health goal or guideline.

Serves about 81,257 people · Water system ID TX2460009 · Read the district’s 2024 report (opens in a new tab)

Open this district in the water lookupCompare with your own test results, see the district map and get matched filters.

Results from the 2024 report

Each number is copied from the district’s report and links to the page it’s printed on. Where the report lists several plants, wells or purchased water, the highest is shown.

ContaminantResultHealth goalLegal limitWhat it means
Copper90th percentile of homes tested, 0 over the action level · listed as a violation in the report · sampled 2023 · Customer taps · 2024 report, page 20.62 ppm0.3 ppm1.3 ppm (action level)Above the health goal2.1x the health goal
Gross beta (radioactivity)single sample · sampled 2023 · Water treatment plant · 2024 report, page 24.6 pCi/L0 pCi/L50 pCi/LAbove the health goalThe health goal is zero
Lead90th percentile of homes tested, 0 over the action level · listed as a violation in the report · sampled 2023 · Customer taps · 2024 report, page 23.95 ppb0.2 ppb15 ppb (action level)Above the health goal20x the health goal
Total coliform bacteriahighest month · Distribution system · 2024 report, page 21.1 % positive0 % positive5 % positiveAbove the health goalThe health goal is zero
Bariumsingle sample · Water treatment plant · 2024 report, page 20.06 ppm2 ppm2 ppmBelow the health goal
Chloramineaverage · range 2.65 to 3.41 · Distribution system · 2024 report, page 23.09 ppmNone set4 ppmBelow the legal limit
Chlorideaverage · Water treatment plant · 2024 report, page 352 ppm—250 ppm guidelineWithin the guideline
Disinfection byproducts (HAA5)highest running annual average · range 14.8 to 40.8 · Distribution system · 2024 report, page 223 ppbNone set60 ppbBelow the legal limit
Disinfection byproducts (TTHM)highest running annual average · range 38.2 to 97.8 · Distribution system · 2024 report, page 269.3 ppbNone set80 ppbBelow the legal limit
Fluoridesingle sample · Water treatment plant · 2024 report, page 20.61 ppm1 ppm4 ppmBelow the health goal
Nitrate (as N)average · range ND to 0.21 · Water treatment plant · 2024 report, page 20.11 ppm10 ppm10 ppmBelow the health goal
Sulfateaverage · Water treatment plant · 2024 report, page 327 ppm—250 ppm guidelineWithin the guideline
Total dissolved solidsaverage · Water treatment plant · 2024 report, page 3286 ppm—500 ppm guidelineWithin the guideline
Turbidity (cloudiness)highest measured · Water treatment plant · 2024 report, page 20.21 NTUNone set1 NTUBelow the legal limit
Hardnessaverage · Water treatment plant · 2024 report, page 310.7 gpg (183 ppm)——Very hard
PFBA (a PFAS)average · range ND to 5 · Entry point (UCMR5) · 2024 report, page 31.25 pptNone setNoneNo health limit
Sodiumaverage · Water treatment plant · 2024 report, page 328 ppmNone setNoneNo health limit

Utility results describe the whole system, measured where water enters the pipes, not your tap. Your home’s plumbing can add lead or copper.

What you can do

Nothing here is an emergency notice: if the district has a violation, it must tell customers directly. If you’d like to lower these at your tap, these are the treatments that remove them, and the catalog shows the models certified for each. Ranking is by certified removal; commissions never change the order.

Lead

Found: Copper, Lead

What removes it: Reverse osmosis or Certified carbon block or RO.

See filters that remove itWhat water filter removes lead?

Radium and uranium

Found: Gross beta (radioactivity)

What removes it: Reverse osmosis.

See filters that remove it

Bacteria and viruses

Found: Total coliform bacteria

What removes it: UV purification (and tell your utility).

See filters that remove itDo I need a UV water purifier?

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