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Peoria, AZ · 199,034 people served · EPA data 2021–2026

Tap water quality in Peoria, Arizona

Peoria's water systems logged zero health-based EPA violations in 2021–2026 — water that met every federal health standard on record. Day-to-day quality still varies with pipes and plumbing, but the municipal record here is clean.

B-Good
Peoria water grade: B-
Good — our A–F grade from this city's EPA compliance record, relative to Arizona and the nation. How we grade →
Health-based violations, 2021–20260
Federal health standardsall met
Peoria City Of187,676 served
Sunrise Water Company6,490 served
Epcor - Tierra Del Rio4,868 served
Arizona quality rank#44 / 51 (77.4/100)
Arizona avg hardness280 PPM (very hard)
Want to know what's actually in your Peoria water?

Averages describe states, not your faucet. A certified home water test screens for lead, nitrates, bacteria and dozens of other contaminants — the same categories EPA regulates.

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Peoria tap water FAQ

Is tap water safe to drink in Peoria?

Peoria's community water systems reported no health-based EPA violations in 2021–2026, meaning the water met federal health standards throughout. Home plumbing (especially pre-1986 lead solder or service lines) can still affect what reaches your glass — a home test settles it.

Who supplies Peoria's water?

Peoria City Of (serving about 187,676 people); Sunrise Water Company (serving about 6,490 people); Epcor - Tierra Del Rio (serving about 4,868 people). Data: EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System, July 2026.

How hard is the water in Peoria?

City-level hardness isn't published in a single federal dataset, but Arizona averages 280 PPM — "very hard" on the USGS scale. Your utility's water quality report lists Peoria's exact hardness, or a $10 test strip tells you in a minute. If it comes back over 120 PPM, see our water softener guidance in the purification calculator.

Do I need a water filter in Peoria?

The municipal record is clean, so filtering in Peoria is about taste, hardness and your own plumbing rather than compliance. A carbon filter fixes chlorine taste; test first if your home predates 1986 (lead solder era).

Want to know what's actually in your Peoria water?

Averages describe states, not your faucet. A certified home water test screens for lead, nitrates, bacteria and dozens of other contaminants — the same categories EPA regulates.

Test your water at home

We may earn a commission if you request quotes through this link. It costs you nothing and never affects the data we publish.