Tap Water Results

Is Victorville, CA tap water safe?

Data: U.S. EPA · How we read the data · How we check it

Summary

No federal limits exceeded in EPA data for Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District. 1 PFAS were detected below the limits.

4 public water systems serve parts of Victorville. The largest, Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District, serves 169,455 people. Your water bill names your system.

Largest system

Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District

169,455 people · Surface water · EPA ID CA3310012

Buys treated water from Western Municipal Water District, Temescal Valley Water District, Eastern Municipal Water District.

PFASHighest averageLimitStatus
PFOA
Not detected
–4 pptNot detected
PFOS
Not detected
–4 pptNot detected
PFHxS
Not detected
–10 pptNot detected
PFNA
Not detected
–10 pptNot detected
HFPO-DA (GenX)
Not detected
–10 pptNot detected

ppt = parts per trillion. "Highest average" is the highest average at any of the system's entry points, the way EPA compares results with the limits.

Lead: 1.3 ppb at the 90th percentile (Dec 2025, and 9 in 10 homes sampled were at or below it) Below action level
Health-based violations since 2016: 0

Full Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District results

Across California, 129 of 691 water systems EPA tested had PFAS above a 2024 federal limit, and 26 systems were above the lead action level in results from the last five years. California results.

Victorville homes and lead pipes

19%
of homes built before 1980 (California 56%, US 50%)
3%
built before 1950 (California 14%)
39%
of households rent (California 44%)

Lead service lines and lead solder were allowed until 1986, so homes from before then are the ones to check. Renting? Ask your landlord what the service line is made of, because it's their pipe to replace. How to check your own line.

Housing: Census American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates for Victorville city (tables B25034, B25003). Estimates for small places have a margin of error.

Which system serves your ZIP code

Based on the ZIP codes each system reported serving. Boundaries don't follow ZIP lines exactly, so your water bill is the final word.

SystemZIP codes in Victorville
Victorville Water District
140,721 people
92392, 92394
Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District
169,455 people
92395

Other water systems serving Victorville

How nearby cities compare

CityMain water systemPFASLead (90th pct.)
Adelanto 6 mi
City of Adelanto
City of AdelantoAbove limit0 ppb
Apple Valley 8 mi
Liberty Utilities – Apple Valley Ranchos
Liberty Utilities – Apple Valley RanchosNone above limits0.56 ppb
Hesperia 9 mi
Hesperia Water District
Hesperia Water DistrictAbove limit0 ppb
San Bernardino 27 mi
City of San Bernardino
City of San BernardinoNone above limits0 ppb
Rialto 28 mi
West Valley Water District
West Valley Water DistrictNone above limits0 ppb
Fontana 30 mi
San Gabriel Valley Water Company – Fontana
San Gabriel Valley Water Company – FontanaNone above limits0 ppb

Questions

Is Victorville tap water safe to drink?

Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District has had no health-based violations since 2016. Utility data can't show lead from your own pipes: if your home was built before 1986, test your tap. Your utility's annual Consumer Confidence Report is the official summary.

Who supplies water in Victorville, CA?

4 public water systems serve parts of Victorville. The largest is Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District (169,455 people). Your water bill names your system. The EPA ID is also on your utility's Consumer Confidence Report.

Does Victorville tap water have PFAS?

Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District had 1 PFAS detected at least once in EPA's 2023–2025 testing, all with averages below the federal limits.

Do Victorville homes have lead pipes?

Census estimates put 19% of Victorville homes as built before 1980 (California: 56%). Lead service lines and lead solder were allowed until 1986, so older homes are more likely to have them. Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District's service line inventory says what your line is made of. The only way to know for your home is to check the line where it enters the house and test your tap.

Source: U.S. EPA drinking water records and PFAS testing (UCMR 5). How we read the data.