Editorial advisory
What the data suggests for Warren County
Water Verdict
Warren County, Pennsylvania receives a poor water quality assessment with a grade of F and a score of 9.4 out of 100. The water supply has documented quality issues. Residents are strongly encouraged to use filtered or bottled water for drinking and to stay informed about utility improvement plans. Separately, EPA ATTAINS assessments track 14,647 water bodies in the county's watershed, none of which are currently listed as impaired under the Clean Water Act. At the most recent USGS reading, local streamflow was running above its historical mean at 184.3%.
Violation Context
EPA SDWIS records for Warren County, Pennsylvania show 86 health-based violations, indicating multiple instances where federal contaminant limits or treatment requirements were not met. At 362.9 violations per 100,000 people served, this rate is high and signals significant water quality management issues. This compliance record sits alongside an unusually deep monitoring archive: 21,689 water-quality results have been logged across the county in the EPA Water Quality Portal over the past five years.
Consumer Guidance
Warren County has a Grade F compliance record with 86 health-based violations — among the highest levels in the country. Warren County's drinking-water compliance score is 9.4 out of 100. Residents are strongly advised to use a certified NSF 58 reverse-osmosis filter or bottled water for all drinking and cooking until violations are corrected. Contacting the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Quality or Health can expedite utility compliance action. With 40 active water-quality monitoring sites in Warren County, data coverage is strong. A pipeline streamflow snapshot from the Allegheny River bl Conewango Creek gauge is also available on this page.
Regional Context
Warren County has poorer water quality than the average county in Pennsylvania. Its water score is 29.5 points lower than the state average, suggesting more challenges with contamination control or infrastructure than 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.