Ohio · system OH4801411 · serves 360,000 people
Band placed by this system's most recent reported result within a rolling three-year window; the three-year range below includes non-detects (limit <0.2) alongside detected results.
The reading
A single reading is not a complete account of what a household drinks, so the three-year range and the number of tests behind it are shown too — a reading backed by many tests over three years is a fuller picture than one from a single sample.
Source: Ohio Environmental Protection Agency record · Ohio · system OH4801411 · the three years from August 9, 2023 to August 9, 2026
Where this ranks
This system's nitrate sits in the top 21% nationally. Systems reporting less serve about 79% of everyone on NitrateSmart's tracked supply; the other about 21% are on systems reporting the same or more. That compares what systems reported, not what comes out of any one tap.
What "Human impact likely" means
Nitrate here is low, but a little above natural background[1] — enough to suggest that fertilizer, manure, a septic system, or wastewater has reached the source. This is a statement about where the nitrate came from, not about harm.
Sources
The bands describe how strongly human activity, read from nitrate, has marked a water source — they are not a safety verdict. More on what the numbers mean and where nitrate comes from.
Nitrate in community water systems, from the utilities’ own compliance reporting.
Results reaching back to July 2023 · current through August 9, 2026.
Educational information, not medical or personal safety advice.