Editorial advisory
What the data suggests for Hubbard County
Water Verdict
Hubbard County, Minnesota receives an excellent water quality assessment with a grade of A and a score of 86.0 out of 100. The water supply meets or exceeds federal safety standards, and residents can generally drink tap water with confidence. The county's primary USGS gauge drains roughly 59 square miles of upstream watershed, giving local source waters a regional footprint. At the most recent USGS reading, local streamflow was below its historical mean at 73.3% — worth watching in drier seasons.
Violation Context
EPA SDWIS records for Hubbard County, Minnesota show zero health-based violations, indicating that the county's water systems met all federal safety standards during the reporting period. The violation rate is zero per 100,000 people served, which is the best possible outcome. This compliance record sits alongside an unusually deep monitoring archive: 38,231 water-quality results have been logged across the county in the EPA Water Quality Portal over the past five years.
Consumer Guidance
The EPA compliance record for Hubbard County shows no recent health-based violations. No health-based violations have been recorded, placing Hubbard County in the top tier for drinking-water safety. Hubbard County's drinking-water compliance score is 86.0 out of 100. As a routine precaution, requesting your utility's annual Consumer Confidence Report each July gives you a full list of detected contaminants and their treatment levels. With 197 active water-quality monitoring sites in Hubbard County, data coverage is strong. A pipeline streamflow snapshot from the STRAIGHT RIVER gauge is also available on this page.
Regional Context
Hubbard County has better water quality than the average county in Minnesota. Its water score is 18.8 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.