Water Quality: Goodrich, TX

4 water systems • 1,690 people served

Multiple Health Violations
175
Total Violations
10
Health-Based Violations
4
Water Systems
1,690
Population Served

Water Quality Summary

Goodrich is served by 4 public water systems with a combined service population of 1,690 people, and has 175 EPA Safe Drinking Water Act violations on record. Critically, 10 of those are health-based violations, meaning one or more contaminants were detected above EPA-established safe levels — a serious public health concern. Goodrich's violation count is 18% below the national average for Texas. Contaminants associated with violations include Barium, Disinfection Byproducts, E. coli, Stage 2 DBP.

Contaminants Found

Barium

Increases blood pressure and causes cardiovascular effects with long-term exposure.

Common source: Natural rock deposits, oil drilling operations, coal power plant waste

EPA limit: 2 mg/L

Disinfection Byproducts

Broad category of chemicals formed during disinfection, associated with increased cancer risk and adverse reproductive effects.

Common source: Reaction of disinfectants (chlorine, ozone, chloramines) with organic matter

E. coli

Causes gastrointestinal illness; certain strains (e.g., O157:H7) can cause severe kidney failure and death.

Common source: Fecal contamination from humans or animals entering the water supply

EPA limit: Zero (no E. coli permitted in drinking water)

Stage 2 DBP

Trihalomethanes and haloacetic acids that increase cancer risk and may cause adverse reproductive outcomes.

Common source: Chlorine disinfection reacting with natural organic matter in source water

EPA limit: TTHM: 0.080 mg/L; HAA5: 0.060 mg/L

Water Systems Serving Goodrich

System Name PWSID Source Population Violations
HOLIDAY LAKE ESTATES TX1870080 Groundwater 799 23
CITY OF GOODRICH TX1870005 Groundwater 662 74
MAGNOLIA RV PARK TX1870116 Groundwater 124 51
SLEEPY HOLLOW WATER SYSTEM TX1870139 Groundwater 105 27

Concerned About Your Water?

A home water filter can remove common contaminants. NSF-certified filters are tested against EPA standards.

Consider a reverse osmosis system for comprehensive filtration or a carbon filter for basic improvement.

Other Cities in Texas

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Data Sources

Drinking water violation data from the EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS). Data includes all recorded violations for active community water systems.

Verify at epa.govSearch ECHO for TX