Water by zip · 84044
Magna water
Magna Water District's drinking water meets or exceeds all standards set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Utah Department of Environmental Quality, and the Division of Drinking Water, with no violations in the 2024 report. Water comes from ten protected wells plus Jordan Valley Water as a backup supply. The district treats its water with an electrodialysis reversal facility and disinfection.
Your water system
Magna Water District
Source: Magna's water comes from ten wells located in two well fields owned and protected by Magna Water District, supplemented by water purchased from Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District. The district also runs an electrodialysis reversal (EDR) facility to reduce total dissolved solids, naturally occurring arsenic, and perchlorate..
Hardness as calcium carbonate averaged 94.7 mg/L (range 65.9 to 119 mg/L) in 2024, which the district's own scale lists as moderately hard.
What stands out
Minerals and dissolved solids
Total dissolved solids (TDS) averaged 717 mg/L (range 584 to 792 mg/L) in 2024, above the 500 mg/L secondary standard but below the 2,000 mg/L upper limit. pH averaged 7.6.
Arsenic and nitrate
Arsenic averaged 5.0 ug/L (range 2.8 to 8.0), under the 10 ug/L federal limit; the district notes its EDR facility helps reduce naturally occurring arsenic. Nitrate (as nitrogen) measured 1.02 mg/L, well below the 10 mg/L limit.
Disinfection by-products and lead
Total trihalomethanes (TTHM) averaged 34.2 ug/L and haloacetic acids (HAA5) 19.2 ug/L, both within EPA limits (80 and 60 ug/L). All lead and copper samples came in below action levels, and no lead service lines were found in the district's inventory.
This is a plain-language summary, not a substitute for your utility's official report. Magna Water District reports meeting federal drinking-water standards. For the full, current numbers, read the official report linked above.
What helps
What we would do about it.
Magna's water is mineral-rich and moderately hard, so a drinking-water ionizer can give you fresher, higher-pH water at the tap, while a whole-home salt-free conditioner can cut down on scale buildup throughout the house. Visit The Well for a free water test and we will help you choose the right setup.