City page · Texas

San Dimas, Texas tap water

San Dimas, Texas is associated with 3 active community water system(s) in EPA SDWIS data (systems may serve multiple places or buy/sell water). The largest listed system by population served is FORT BLISS MAIN POST AREA (28,000 people). No health-based violation records appear in the recent slice indexed for those systems—still verify with local CCRs. Private wells are not regulated like public systems and are not covered here.

3utilities listed
45,961sum of system populations
0health-based viol. indexed

Counties seen in EPA geo data: El Paso

Primary municipal water system

Texas EPA geographic extracts in this data quarter list county service areas, not city served. We feature the main City of San Dimas (or closest municipal) system first. Nearby MUDs and districts are listed separately below. Use your water bill/CCR to identify your exact PWSID.

UtilityPWSIDPopulationPrimary sourceRecent viol. indexedHealth-based
FORT BLISS MAIN POST AREAPrimaryTX071002028,000Groundwater (wells)10
Other water systems in the area — 2 nearby MUD/district/other systems

These systems are associated with San Dimas by name/record-city heuristics or serve nearby districts. They are sorted by population served.

UtilityPWSIDPopulationPrimary sourceRecent viol. indexedHealth-based
EAST BIGGS WATER SYSTEMTX071018715,000Purchased surface water20
FORT BLISS BIGGS ARMY AIRFIELDTX07100782,961Groundwater (wells)10

FAQs for San Dimas

Who provides tap water in San Dimas, TX?

The primary municipal system highlighted here is FORT BLISS MAIN POST AREA (PWSID TX0710020). San Dimas may also have nearby MUDs, districts, or supply corporations; your bill or CCR names the system that serves your address.

How do I read health-based violations?

Health-based violations involve MCL, MRDL, or treatment technique issues. A past violation does not automatically mean current water is unsafe—check status, dates, and your utility’s public notices/CCR.

What about apartments or purchased water?

Some systems buy water from wholesalers. Your retail utility is still responsible for delivering finished water and issuing the CCR for customers.

Where can I get official documents?

Search your utility name + “Consumer Confidence Report”, check Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) drinking water resources, and use EPA’s ECHO detailed facility report links on each utility page.

EPA & data citations