VEOLIA WATER NEW JERSEY FRANKLIN LAKES
Haworth, NJ · 5,038 served
VEOLIA WATER NEW JERSEY FRANKLIN LAKES serves 5,038 people in Haworth, NJ. It has 0 health-based violations in the last 5 years. TapGraded gives this system a B.
Score breakdown
Health-based violations (5y)
0
Monitoring violations (5y)
0
Currently unaddressed
0
Overall score
80/100
Violation history (last 5 years)
No violations on record.
Get alerted when VEOLIA WATER NEW JERSEY FRANKLIN LAKES gets a violation
Alert emails are in development; once they launch, we'll only email you about this water system. Unsubscribe anytime via contact@tapgraded.com.
Lead (Lead and Copper Rule)
EPA's current lead action level is 15 ppb (dropping to 10 ppb in 2027 under the Lead and Copper Rule Improvements).
Latest EPA Lead and Copper Rule 90th-percentile reading (monitoring period ending December 31, 2025).
PFAS (UCMR5 occurrence data)
System details
- System type
- Community water system
- Water source
- Surface water purchased from another system
- Ownership
- Private
- Service connections
- 1,948
Worried about what's in your tap?
See which water filters are certified to remove the contaminants found in your area.
Find a filter that matches your waterFrequently asked questions
Is Haworth, NJ tap water safe to drink?
VEOLIA WATER NEW JERSEY FRANKLIN LAKES has 0 health-based violations in the last 5 years. TapGraded gives this system a B. A Tap Grade summarizes public EPA compliance records; it is not a determination that water is safe or unsafe to drink.
Does VEOLIA WATER NEW JERSEY FRANKLIN LAKES have lead in its water?
The most recent 90th-percentile lead sample is 3.8 ppb, versus the EPA action level of 15 ppb.
Has PFAS been detected in VEOLIA WATER NEW JERSEY FRANKLIN LAKES's water?
Yes — PFAS was detected at or above the EPA MCL for 2 of the tracked analytes.
Source: EPA SDWIS/ECHO · Data as of 2026Q2
TapGraded presents public EPA data for information only — it is not health advice and not a determination that any water is safe or unsafe to drink. For health concerns, contact your water utility or local health department.