The Free Water Report

Water Quality Report
Trenton, FL

3 contaminants exceed guidelines
1 at elevated levels
4 contaminants analyzed

Contaminants Detected

Based on the most recent testing data from your local water utility. Compared against health guidelines set by independent researchers.

Total THMs

Drinking water standards for total THMs are based on evidence of carcinogenicity in human and animal studies, as well as liver and kidney toxicity ...

Exceeds Guidelines
60xabove health guideline
19.3 PPB
Detected
0.32 PPB
Health Guideline
80.0 PPB
EPA Legal Limit
Tap for health details

Cadmium

Health protective benchmarks for cadmium in drinking water are based on kidney toxicity and skeletal defects (osteoporosis, increased bone fracture...

Exceeds Guidelines
32xabove health guideline
0.001 PPM
Detected
0.000 PPM
Health Guideline
0.005 PPM
EPA Legal Limit
Tap for health details

Beryllium

Drinking water standards for beryllium are based on animal studies that have shown elevated beryllium exposures can lead to gastrointestinal tract ...

Exceeds Guidelines
13xabove health guideline
0.001 PPM
Detected
0.000 PPM
Health Guideline
0.004 PPM
EPA Legal Limit
Tap for health details

Radium 226

Radium-226 and its breakdown products release high energy particles called alpha, beta, and gamma rays responsible for its health effects

Elevated
6xabove health guideline
0.30 pCi/L
Detected
0.05 pCi/L
Health Guideline
N/A
EPA Legal Limit
Tap for health details

Understanding this report

Health guidelines vs. legal limits: The EPA sets legal limits (MCLs) for contaminants — but these are based on feasibility and cost, not just health. Independent health organizations set stricter guidelines based on the latest science. A contaminant can be “legal” but still exceed health-based guidelines.

“Times above guideline”: This shows how many times higher the detected level is compared to the health guideline. For example, “281x” means the detected level is 281 times higher than what health researchers recommend.

What you can do: A whole-home or point-of-use water filtration system can significantly reduce or eliminate most contaminants. The right system depends on your specific water — a professional water test at your tap is the best way to determine what you need.

Nearby water quality reports

Check water quality for other zip codes near Trenton, FL.

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Frequently asked questions about Trenton, FL water

Is the tap water in Trenton, FL safe to drink?

The tap water in Trenton, FL meets EPA legal standards, but 3 contaminants exceed health guidelines set by independent researchers. While legally compliant, long-term exposure to elevated contaminant levels may pose health risks.

What contaminants are in Trenton, FL water?

Common contaminants found in Trenton, FL water include disinfection byproducts (like trihalomethanes and haloacetic acids), which are created when chlorine reacts with organic matter during water treatment. Other potential contaminants include heavy metals, nitrates, and PFAS chemicals. See the full report above for specific levels.

How can I improve my water quality in Trenton, FL?

The most effective way to improve your water quality is with a whole-home or under-sink water filtration system designed to target the specific contaminants in your water. A professional in-home water test is the best first step — it identifies exactly what's in your water so you can choose the right solution.

Where does Trenton, FL get its drinking water?

Drinking water in Trenton, FL comes from the local public water system, which may source water from surface water (rivers, lakes, reservoirs) or groundwater (wells, aquifers). The specific source affects which contaminants may be present. Contact your local water utility for details about your specific water source.