VerifiedWaterFilterData

← Check another ZIP · Water quality in BEEVILLE, TX

Water quality report

CITY OF BEEVILLE

BEEVILLE, TX · 13,664 people served · EPA PWSID TX0130001

The bottom line

CITY OF BEEVILLE (BEEVILLE, TX), which serves about 13,664 people, has recorded 2 health-based drinking-water contaminants in EPA violation records since 2016, most notably Haloacetic Acids (HAA5), Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM). Its most recent lead 90th-percentile sample was 2.0 ppb, within the 15 ppb federal action level. EPA's UCMR5 program detected PFAS 'forever chemicals' in this system: PFBA (0.0152 µg/L), PFHxS (0.0047 µg/L), PFHxA (0.0034 µg/L). A certified water filter can reduce these at the tap — see the certified options for each below.

3
health contaminants on record
4
PFAS detected (UCMR5)
8
total violations on record since 2016 (incl. monitoring & reporting)

What the testing found

Measured levels from EPA violation records, compared to the federal limit (MCL). The black line marks the legal limit.

Haloacetic Acids

1.7× the federal limit
Measured 0.1 mg/L · federal limit 0.06 mg/L · latest 01/01/2018 · 1 violation since 2016

Chlorination byproduct; MCL 60 ug/L. Cancer and developmental concern.

Total Trihalomethanes

1.3× the federal limit
Measured 0.104 mg/L · federal limit 0.08 mg/L · latest 10/01/2023 · 6 violations since 2016

Chlorination byproduct; MCL 80 ug/L. Long-term bladder cancer and reproductive risk. Higher in surface-water systems.

147 filters certified to remove this → Best under-sinkBest reverse osmosisBest pitcher

Lead

Within federal limit
Measured 2 ppb · federal limit 15 ppb · latest 12/31/2025 · 0 violations since 2016

No safe level. Damages developing brain/nervous system in children; linked to lower IQ, kidney and cardiovascular harm in adults. Usually enters water from corroding pipes/solder, not the source.

757 filters certified to remove this → Best under-sinkBest reverse osmosisBest pitcher

PFAS "forever chemicals"

Detected by EPA's UCMR5 monitoring. The 2024 federal limit for PFOA and PFOS is 4 ppt (0.004 µg/L).

PFBA

Detected
Measured 0.0152 µg/L · sampled 12/5/2024 · detection limit 0.005 µg/L

PFHxS

Detected
Measured 0.0047 µg/L · sampled 1/27/2025 · detection limit 0.003 µg/L

PFHxA

Detected
Measured 0.0034 µg/L · sampled 12/5/2024 · detection limit 0.003 µg/L

PFPeA

Detected
Measured 0.0031 µg/L · sampled 12/5/2024 · detection limit 0.003 µg/L
See PFAS-certified filters → Best reverse osmosis
Your recommended fix

Filters certified to clean up your water

Your water shows Total Trihalomethanes, Lead, PFOA, PFOS, and 1 more. A refrigerator filter handles the most of this in one unit — these three are independently certified for the most of your contaminants (not marketing claims):

Best match for your water
Whirlpool EDR3RXD1B
Whirlpool
EDR3RXD1B
Covers 5 of your 5 filterable contaminants
REFRIGERATOR NSF certified
$46.12
23.1¢/gal
Buy →
Whirlpool EDR3RXD1R
Whirlpool
EDR3RXD1R
Covers 5 of your 5 filterable contaminants
REFRIGERATOR NSF certified
$46.12
23.1¢/gal
Buy →
Whirlpool P1WB2
Whirlpool
P1WB2
Covers 5 of your 5 filterable contaminants
REFRIGERATOR NSF certified
$46.12
23.1¢/gal
Buy →

The picks above are the convenient option. For a more permanent fix at a lower cost per gallon, an under-sink system treats more of your water in one place. See the best under-sink filters →

Haloacetic acids (HAA5) are reduced by the same activated-carbon filtration that handles trihalomethanes, so a carbon-based pick above covers them together.

Compare all certified refrigerator filters →

Want certainty about your tap specifically (not just the system)? A certified mail-in lab test is the gold standard — system-wide records can differ from your home's plumbing. Some links above are affiliate links — see our disclosure.

Sources & method. Contaminant levels and violations come from EPA's Safe Drinking Water Information System (health-based violations, 2016–present); PFAS from EPA UCMR5 monitoring (2023–2025). Levels shown are the highest recorded value in the violation records; a violation means the contaminant exceeded its federal limit at the system level. Your home's water can differ from the system average. Public domain data; we are not affiliated with the EPA.