What's in UINTAH HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT's water?
UINTAH HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT had a health-based violation within the last five years. The required corrective action was reported, but it happened recently enough to matter. Population served: 2,480, over 964 connections.
UINTAH HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT's record against the rest of the country
67 total violations and 2 health-based ones put UINTAH HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT at the 55th percentile nationally for violation burden, rank 5,854 of 12,903.
Against the UT average
UT's 145 covered systems average 2.8 health-based violations each; UINTAH HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT carries 2, not more than typical for the state. The clean-record guide covers what a comparison like this can hide.
Most recent violation on record
UINTAH HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT's most recent violation on record is dated 2023-01-07, with the most recent health-based one dated 2023-01-07. Last reported to EPA: 06/17/2026.
The concern categories on record
UINTAH HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT's flagged contaminants and rule violations, grouped by what they actually mean for a filter choice rather than left as EPA's raw code list:
- Microbial contamination / treatment technique - flagged from: Groundwater Rule
- Disinfection byproducts - flagged from: TTHM
The most severe category on record is microbial contamination / treatment technique, which points toward a microbial-class filter if you want to address it directly.
What UINTAH HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT's record does not cover
This is what UINTAH HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT reported to its state primacy agency and EPA under the Safe Drinking Water Act - real regulatory record, not a lab test of your specific tap. Between the utility's meter and UINTAH HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT's customers' taps is household plumbing, invisible to a system-level record ranked 5,854th of 12,903 by violation count. The guide to what this data misses covers that gap.