Editorial advisory
What the data suggests for Glynn County
Water Verdict
Glynn County, Georgia receives a fair water quality assessment with a grade of B and a score of 69.7 out of 100. The water supply meets baseline federal standards, but there may be periods of elevated contaminant levels or infrastructure concerns worth monitoring. Separately, EPA ATTAINS assessments cover 77 water bodies in the county's watershed, with 33.8% listed as impaired under the Clean Water Act — a source-water measure that is tracked independently of tap-water compliance.
Violation Context
EPA SDWIS records for Glynn County, Georgia show 1 health-based violation, meaning a water system experienced at least one exceedance of federal contaminant limits or treatment requirements. At 1.1 violations per 100,000 people served, this rate is relatively low compared to many U.S. counties. This compliance record sits alongside an unusually deep monitoring archive: 28,531 water-quality results have been logged across the county in the EPA Water Quality Portal over the past five years.
Consumer Guidance
Tap water in Glynn County scores well above average for drinking-water safety. Glynn County's drinking-water compliance score is 69.7 out of 100. With 1 recorded health violation, the water supply is generally reliable. The violation rate for Glynn County is 1.1 per 100,000 people served. Households with infants, pregnant individuals, or immunocompromised members may want to use an NSF 53-certified pitcher filter as a low-cost precaution. Pcbs in Fish Tissue is the leading impairment cause in Glynn County's watershed. With 86 active water-quality monitoring sites in Glynn County, data coverage is strong. A pipeline streamflow snapshot from the ALTAMAHA RIVER gauge is also available on this page.
Regional Context
Glynn County has better water quality than the average county in Georgia. Its water score is 5.3 points higher than the state average, indicating stronger water system performance relative to neighboring counties.
Advisory text summarizes county-level public records and is not a replacement for your utility's current Consumer Confidence Report or direct local notices.