Tap water quality for ZIP 84116
2 community water systems linked to this ZIP, largest first.
What this means for you in ZIP 84116
- Is it safe to drink right now?
- Based on the latest EPA data, Salt Lake City Department of Public Utilities has no unresolved health-based violations from the past year. Water that meets federal standards is generally considered safe to drink for most healthy people.
- Should I use a filter?
- Yes, we recommend considering one. Average PFOS was above the 4 ppt federal limit (compliance deadline April 2029). Other regulated PFAS (PFHxS) also exceeded 2024 limits.
- What kind of filter?
- For PFAS, look for NSF/ANSI 53 (with an explicit PFOA/PFOS or total PFAS claim) or NSF/ANSI 58 reverse osmosis. See matched standards and product picks.
This is general information from public EPA data, not medical advice. Lead often comes from a home’s own pipes, so only a test of your tap can tell your exposure. If you are pregnant, caring for an infant, or have a weakened immune system, ask your doctor or health department.
Shown for the largest system linked to this ZIP. Check your water bill to confirm your provider.
Filters matched to Salt Lake City Department of Public Utilities
Look for filters certified (NSF, IAPMO or WQA) to these standards for the specific contaminant. Buttons open the maker’s page or an Amazon search; use “Check NSF listing” to verify a model’s claims. No affiliate links yet — grades are never sold.
PFAS (other)
NSF/ANSI 58 (RO, total PFAS claim)NSF/ANSI 53 (check claim)PFOS
NSF/ANSI 53 (PFOA/PFOS claim)NSF/ANSI 58 (RO)Chlorine/chloramine taste
NSF/ANSI 42Annual water quality report
Read Salt Lake City Department of Public Utilities’s Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) — the utility’s own annual water quality report. · Full report →