Your report is Pompano Beach's
Because Pompano Beach Utilities supplies Lighthouse Point, its annual report is the one to read. The 2025 edition covers January 1 through December 31, 2025, and lists results for inorganic contaminants, disinfectant, byproducts, lead and copper, and voluntary PFAS monitoring. Pompano Beach says over 80 compounds are monitored in source and drinking water. Questions go to the Utilities Lab Manager at 954-545-7018, which is also the number the report lists for Spanish translation help.
What the home test adds
| Test | Why it matters at your house |
|---|---|
| Chloramine | Report range is 0.61 to 4.0 ppm; your level depends on location and use |
| Hardness | Confirms the typical 1 to 2 grains at your tap |
| TDS and pH | Baseline for drinking water choices |
| Iron | Useful for stains from an irrigation or private well |
Results at one tap can differ from another in the same house, especially if a fixture is rarely used. Jorge tests where your concerns are: the kitchen, a guest bathroom, an outdoor spigot or the irrigation line.
Homes that sit empty
Seasonal homes are common along the coast. Pompano Beach's own FAQ notes that a funny smell can come from a vacant home where water in the water heater went bad from the anode. Flushing fixtures when you return, and testing afterward, gives a truer picture than testing water that sat for months.
Lead and lab tests
Pompano Beach reports no lead action level exceedances in 2023 sampling and no utility-owned lead service lines, and its online map shows your recorded service line materials. For a specific lead concern in your plumbing, a certified lab test is the right tool; the Pompano Beach lab at 954-545-7018 can advise. An in-home screening isn't a lead test.
Private wells
The Florida Department of Health says private well owners are responsible for testing their wells, recommending routine bacteria and nitrate tests through a certified lab. See well water in Lighthouse Point.
Reading your results against the report
Jorge compares each number with the Pompano Beach report. A chloramine reading within the report's range, hardness near 1 to 2 grains and normal pH tell you the supply is behaving as reported; anything unusual is worth a second look, sometimes at the city lab rather than with equipment.
How the visit works
- Call, text or WhatsApp (305) 793-5974.
- Jorge tests at the kitchen tap and anywhere else you have questions about.
- He explains each result.
- If a system fits, you get an itemized quote; if not, he says so.
More: what happens during a home water assessment.
https://cdn.pompanobeachfl.gov/city/pages/utilities/Final-2025-Water-Quality-Report.pdf
https://www.pompanobeachfl.gov/residents/utilities/water
https://www.pompanobeachfl.gov/residents/utilities/water/lead-and-copper-rule-revisions-lcrr
https://www.floridahealth.gov/community-environmental-public-health/environmental-public-health/water-quality/drinking-water/private-wells/
Updated 2026-10-17 · Living Waters · Jorge Canela, Water Quality Specialist