Oklahoma · system OK2002806 · serves 81 people
Band placed by this system's most recent reported result within a rolling three-year window; the three-year range below shows the full spread.
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: Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality record · Oklahoma · system OK2002806 · the three years from August 9, 2023 to August 9, 2026
Where this ranks
This system's nitrate sits in the top 1% nationally. Systems reporting less serve over 99% of everyone on NitrateSmart's tracked supply; the other under 1% are on systems reporting the same or more. That compares what systems reported, not what comes out of any one tap.
What "Above the federal limit" means
This system reported a result at or above 10 mg/L, the enforceable federal drinking-water limit[1][2]. The standard was set to prevent infant methemoglobinemia, an acute illness; infants under about six months and pregnancy are the populations of greatest concern[3].
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.