# Coral Springs, FL — Drinking Water Quality (2024)

> Contaminant levels for the Coral Springs, FL public water system from its 2024 Consumer Confidence Report, compared to federal limits.

- Page: https://www.thewatermap.com/water/fl/coral-springs/2024
- JSON API: https://www.thewatermap.com/api/water/fl/coral-springs/2024
- 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: 2024
- Contaminants measured: 11
- Contaminants with a federal limit: 11
- Contaminants at or above the federal limit: 1
- Part of The Water Map — https://www.thewatermap.com

## Contaminants measured

| Contaminant | Category | Measured level | Sampling context | Federal limit | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chlorine | Disinfectants | 0.8–3.8 mg/L (Range) | System-wide | 4 mg/L (MRDLG) | Approaching the limit |
| HAA5 | Disinfection byproducts | 0.29–61 ug/L (Range) | System-wide | 60 ug/L (MCL) | At or above the limit |
| TTHM | Disinfection byproducts | 27–57 ug/L (Range) | System-wide | 80 ug/L (MCL) | Within the limit |
| Fluoride | Inorganic chemicals | 0.592 mg/L (Reported level) | System-wide | 4 mg/L (MCLG) | Within the limit |
| Nitrate | Inorganic chemicals | 0.108 mg/L (Reported level) | System-wide | 10 mg/L (MCLG) | Within the limit |
| Arsenic | Metals | 0.236 ug/L (Reported level) | System-wide | 0 ug/L (MCLG) | Detected — no federal limit |
| Barium | Metals | 0.00649 mg/L (Reported level) | System-wide | 2 mg/L (MCLG) | Within the limit |
| Chromium, Total | Metals | 0.484 ug/L (Reported level) | System-wide | 100 ug/L (MCLG) | Within the limit |
| Nickel | Metals | 0.271 ug/L (Reported level) | System-wide | 100 ug/L (MCL) | Within the limit |
| Sodium | Metals | 29.5 mg/L (Reported level) | System-wide | 160 mg/L (MCL) | Within the limit |
| Combined Radium | Radionuclides | 0.6 pCi/L (Reported level) | System-wide | 0 pCi/L (MCLG) | Detected — no federal 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.
- **Fluoride** — A mineral often added to drinking water to help prevent tooth decay. Beneficial at low levels, but long-term exposure above the federal limit can cause bone disease and tooth mottling.
- **Nitrate** — A compound from fertilizer runoff, septic systems, and erosion of natural deposits. Levels above the federal limit can cause 'blue baby syndrome,' a serious oxygen-transport condition in infants.
- **Arsenic** — A naturally occurring element that also enters water from industry and agriculture. A known human carcinogen; long-term exposure is linked to skin, bladder, and lung cancer.
- **Barium** — A metal from erosion of natural deposits and industrial discharge. Long-term exposure above the federal limit can raise blood pressure.
- **Chromium, Total** — Total chromium — the sum of all chromium forms, from natural deposits and industrial discharge. Long-term exposure above the federal limit can cause allergic dermatitis; includes hexavalent chromium.
- **Nickel** — A metal from natural deposits and industrial discharge. Long-term exposure can cause skin and other effects; monitored under EPA rules.
- **Sodium** — A naturally occurring salt component. Not federally regulated for health; relevant for people on sodium-restricted diets.
- **Combined Radium** — Combined radium-226 and radium-228 — naturally occurring radioactive elements. Long-term exposure above the federal limit increases the risk of bone cancer.

## 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 2026-05-25 from thewatermap.com._