# Rancho Murieta Community Servi — Rancho Murieta, Ca, CA — Drinking Water Quality (2023)

> Contaminant levels for the Rancho Murieta Community Servi — Rancho Murieta, Ca, CA public water system from its 2023 Consumer Confidence Report, compared to federal limits.

- Page: https://www.thewatermap.com/water/ca/rancho-murieta-community-servi-rancho-murieta-ca/2023
- JSON API: https://www.thewatermap.com/api/water/ca/rancho-murieta-community-servi-rancho-murieta-ca/2023
- Source: the utility's annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR)
- Verification: transcribed by a model, cross-checked by a second model, approved before publishing
- Reporting year: 2023
- Contaminants measured: 17
- Contaminants with a federal limit: 4
- Contaminants at or above the federal limit: 0
- Part of The Water Map — https://www.thewatermap.com

## Contaminants measured

| Contaminant | Category | Measured level | Sampling context | Federal limit | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chlorine | Disinfectants | 0.8–0.88 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | 4 mg/L (MCL) | Within the limit |
| HAA5 | Disinfection byproducts | 0.035–0.044 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | 0.06 mg/L (MCL) | Within the limit |
| TTHM | Disinfection byproducts | 0.038–0.061 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | 0.08 mg/L (MCL) | Within the limit |
| Chloride | Inorganic chemicals | 2.8 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Sulfate | Inorganic chemicals | 3.4 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Calcium | Metals | 9.3 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Iron | Metals | 0.12 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Magnesium | Metals | 4.7 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Manganese | Metals | 0–0.13 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Sodium | Metals | 4.5 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Total Coliform | Microbial | Not detected mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | 0 mg/L (Public health goal) | None detected |
| Alkalinity | Physical & aggregate | 45 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Hardness | Physical & aggregate | 42 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Specific Conductance | Physical & aggregate | 110 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| TOC | Physical & aggregate | 2.2–2.9 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Total Dissolved Solids | Physical & aggregate | 65 mg/L (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Detected — no federal limit |
| Turbidity | Physical & aggregate | 0.054–0.17 NTU (Reported level) | Results In Mg/L | No federal limit | Within the limit |

## What these contaminants are

- **Chlorine** — A disinfectant added to drinking water to kill bacteria and viruses. Effective and necessary, but high residual levels can cause taste and odor issues; the EPA caps the residual disinfectant level.
- **HAA5** — Haloacetic acids — a group of five disinfection byproducts formed when disinfectants react with organic matter. Long-term exposure above the federal limit is associated with an increased cancer risk.
- **TTHM** — Total trihalomethanes — a group of four chemicals (including chloroform) formed when chlorine reacts with natural organic matter. Long-term exposure above the federal limit is linked to liver, kidney, and central-nervous-system effects and increased cancer risk.
- **Chloride** — A naturally occurring salt compound. Regulated only as a secondary (cosmetic) standard; high levels cause a salty taste and can corrode pipes.
- **Sulfate** — A naturally occurring mineral from rock and soil. No health-based federal limit; high levels can have a laxative effect and a bitter taste.
- **Calcium** — A naturally occurring mineral that contributes to water hardness. Not federally regulated for health; affects scaling and taste.
- **Iron** — A naturally occurring metal common in groundwater. Regulated only as a secondary (cosmetic) standard; causes rusty color, staining, and metallic taste.
- **Magnesium** — A naturally occurring mineral that contributes to water hardness. Not federally regulated for health; affects scaling and taste.
- **Manganese** — A naturally occurring metal from soil and rock. No enforceable federal limit; high levels stain fixtures and laundry and can affect taste, with a health advisory for infants.
- **Sodium** — A naturally occurring salt component. Not federally regulated for health; relevant for people on sodium-restricted diets.
- **Total Coliform** — A group of bacteria used as an indicator of overall water-system sanitation. Coliforms themselves are usually harmless, but their presence signals that disease-causing organisms could enter the system.
- **Alkalinity** — A measure of the water's capacity to neutralize acids. Not federally regulated for health; relevant to corrosion control and treatment.
- **Hardness** — A measure of dissolved calcium and magnesium minerals. Not federally regulated for health; affects scaling, soap use, and taste.
- **Specific Conductance** — A measure of how well water conducts electricity, which tracks dissolved mineral content. Not federally regulated for health; used as a proxy for total dissolved solids.
- **TOC** — Total organic carbon — a measure of organic material dissolved in the water. Not harmful itself, but it is the raw material that forms disinfection byproducts; removal is a treatment requirement.
- **Total Dissolved Solids** — Total dissolved solids — the combined content of all dissolved minerals and salts. Regulated only as a secondary (cosmetic) standard; high levels affect taste and hardness.
- **Turbidity** — A measure of cloudiness from suspended particles in the water. High turbidity can shelter microbes from disinfection; the EPA enforces it through a treatment-technique standard.

## How to read this

- A water-quality report covers an entire service area, not a single address.
- 'Federal limit' is the EPA standard (MCL, action level, treatment technique, etc.) that the measured level is compared against.
- 'At or above the federal limit' means the utility's own reported figure met or exceeded that standard.

_Figures are the utility's own published numbers. Generated 2026-06-04 from thewatermap.com._