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LSL Replacement in the NEWS​

OHIO EPA ADOPTS LEAD SERVICE LINE NOTIFICATION REGULATIONS

11/5/2018

 
Water Quality Products
See the full article online

The state now requires water systems to notify residents and provide filters for lead service line replacement

The Ohio EPA released new regulations regarding how Ohio public water systems must alert residents and businesses when lead services lines are being replaced, according to Dayton Daily News.

Under the new rule, every public water system in Ohio must notify residents or business owners 45 days before working on lead service lines. Additionally, water systems are now required to provide filters to residents for up to three months after work is complete. The new rules comes as cities across Ohio are working to replace lead service lines and amid debate over partial versus full lead service line replacement.

According to the U.S. EPA, the total number of lead service lines is unknown but as many as 10 million homes may be connected to lead service lines across the country. In Ohio, water utilities are working to replace public lead service lines, but the burden of private lead service lines replacement falls on the homeowner, with an estimated price tag of up to $9,000.

“There are no local incentives for people to replace [their part of the service lines] that I’m aware of,” said Aaron Zonin, deputy director of the Dayton, Ohio, water department. “This rule came really fast.”

The city of Dayton, Ohio, began a plan to replace about 1% of its more than 800 miles of water infrastructure each year in 2013, as reported by Dayton Daily News. The city plans to invest more than $160 million in the next 10 years on water infrastructure upgrades.

“Years ago, we began an aggressive program to replace public water infrastructure,” Zonin said. “We were thinking ahead; we were aggressive. We have everything in place.”

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The goal of the Lead Service Line Replacement Collaborative is to accelerate voluntary lead service line replacement in communities across the United States.
Links to external resources do not constitute an endorsement from the Collaborative.
  • Home
  • Roadmap
    • Getting Started
    • Legal Factors
    • Funding
    • Plan Development
  • Replacement
    • Approaches to Replacement
    • Preparing an Inventory
    • Understanding Replacement Techniques
    • Communicating About LSLs
    • Coordinating Replacement
  • Equity
    • Guide to Equity Analysis
    • Coordination and Partnership
    • Defining Disadvantaged Communities
    • Equity Tools and Data Sources
  • Policies
    • Community Access to Funding
    • Helping Consumers
    • Requiring LSL Replacement
    • Engaging other Programs
    • Risk Communication Improvement
  • EPA's LCR
    • Key Terms
    • Key Requirements and Opportunities
  • Resources
    • Intro to LSL Replacement
    • LSL Replacement in the News
    • Child Care and Schools
    • Role of Public Health Professionals
    • Webinars >
      • Upcoming Webinars and Events
    • Case Examples
    • Filling Data Gaps
    • Recursos en Español
    • Downloadable Resources
    • Matchmaking Survey
  • About Us
    • FAQs
    • Feedback