Skip to content

Utility report · FL6521715

City of St. Petersburg Water Quality Report

City of St. Petersburg water data gives homeowners a local starting point for understanding contaminants, disinfectant chemistry, and what utility reporting means at home.

  • Haloacetic acids (HAA9)
  • Trichloroacetic acid
  • Haloacetic acids (HAA5)

Disinfection Byproducts (HAAs) signal

Haloacetic acids (HAA9) at 375x above guidance

22.5 ppb in local reporting. Cancer.

Coverage

St Petersburg (Downtown), St Petersburg (Northeast)

Top ZIPs

33701, 33710

Metrics tracked

5

Contaminants surfaced

12

What this means at home

A utility report helps, but most homeowners want a simple answer about taste, showers, and comfort at home.

If your home is on St. Petersburg water, start with the ZIP audit so BaseWater can read that utility data for your home.

Primary cities

St Petersburg (Downtown), St Petersburg (Northeast)

Source water

Purchased from Tampa Bay Water (blend) + minor groundwater

Disinfectant

Chloramine

Data snapshot

February 20, 2026

Contaminant highlights

Haloacetic acids (HAA9)

Disinfection Byproducts (HAAs)

375x

22.5 ppb · Cancer

Purchased surface water

Trichloroacetic acid

Disinfection Byproducts (HAAs)

242x

24.2 ppb · Cancer, Harm to reproduction

Purchased surface water

Haloacetic acids (HAA5)

Disinfection Byproducts

227x

22.65 ppb · Disinfection Byproducts

Measured utility profile

Total trihalomethanes (TTHMs)

Disinfection Byproducts

147x

22 ppb · Disinfection Byproducts

Measured utility profile

Radium-226 & -228

Radioactive Contaminants

50.0x

2.5 pCi/L · Radioactive Contaminants

Measured utility profile

Related local pages

St. Petersburg water quality

St. Pete utility water can raise questions around disinfectant chemistry, byproducts, and water conditions that affect more than one tap in the home.

Chloramine in Tampa Water

Disinfectant chemistry is one of the most clear water quality questions Tampa homeowners run into because it affects daily water use, not just a report table.

Hard Water in Tampa Bay

In Tampa Bay, mineral-heavy water conditions are common enough that many homeowners live with hard water symptoms before they know what is causing them.

Pool Smell in Tampa Tap Water

Pool-like smell is a daily-use signal that should be interpreted with local disinfectant data and utility reporting, not treated as proof of one exact contaminant at the faucet.

Dry Skin After Showering in Tampa

Dry skin after showering is a homeowner symptom, not a lab result. BaseWater treats it as a clue to compare against local utility data, mineral load, disinfectant chemistry, and what else the home is experiencing.

Best Whole-House Filter for Chloramine

Chloramine questions are common in Tampa Bay because homeowners notice taste, odor, shower comfort, and whole-home exposure. A good recommendation starts with local utility data rather than a generic product list.

Water Filtration in St. Petersburg

For St. Petersburg homeowners worried about water across the whole house, BaseWater helps connect local water data to a whole-home plan that makes sense.

33701 water quality

For 33701, the homeowner question is what St. Pete utility water means for taste, comfort, and whole-home exposure, not just whether it passes a legal limit.

33710 water quality

For 33710 homes, local water questions often center on shower comfort, contaminant concerns, and whether whole-home filtration makes more sense than spot treatment.

Trust and source notes

Built from public water data, then translated for the home

Public utility reports, EPA-linked records, EWG health-guideline context, and BaseWater local water-data mapping. BaseWater pages separate legal compliance from stricter health-guideline context. They are not a medical diagnosis or a tap-level lab result for any individual home.

Last reviewed

May 22, 2026

Reviewed by

BaseWater local water-data review

Data snapshot

February 20, 2026

Frequently asked questions

What does the City of St. Petersburg water report mean for homeowners?

It helps explain what is being delivered by the local utility, but the real homeowner question is how those conditions affect daily use and whether they justify a broader in-home solution.

Does St. Petersburg water raise the same concerns as Tampa water?

There are regional similarities, but each utility profile deserves its own interpretation. That is why BaseWater treats utility pages as their own trust layer instead of assuming one city equals another.

Should I evaluate St. Pete water by ZIP?

Yes. Your ZIP helps BaseWater connect utility data to where you actually live.

See what City of St. Petersburg may mean for your home

If your home is on St. Petersburg water, start with the ZIP audit so BaseWater can read that utility data for your home.