State guide
Arkansas
Arkansas’s drinking-water primacy agencies are the Arkansas Department of Health and the Arkansas Department of Agriculture, and state materials currently emphasize utility inventories and utility-side funding rather than homeowner financial assistance.
Checked against official sources on October 4, 2026. Rules and links change; confirm with the office listed before you act.
- State lead service line page
- Official page →
Official resources in Arkansas
State Lead and Copper Rule page referenced by ADH for inventory guidance, notices, and related links.
ADH portal used for lead service line inventory submissions and related drinking-water documents.
State agriculture division page for Arkansas land and water resource programs, including drinking-water revolving fund work.
City page explaining Fayetteville’s inventory program and linking residents to inventory results.
Address-searchable local inventory page with FAQs and next-step language for inspected properties.
Key facts for Arkansas
- ADH’s Engineering File Share says utilities can upload lead service line inventories there. (Arkansas Department of Health)
- Arkansas’s Spring 2024 Drinking Water Update says systems serving under 50,000 are eligible for no-cost Horner & Shifrin inventory assistance. (ADH Drinking Water Update)
- That same ADH update says any water system may apply through Arkansas Agriculture’s Natural Resources Division for funding assistance for inventory or lead service line replacement projects. (ADH Drinking Water Update)
- Arkansas’s 2024 DWSRF intended use plan says lead service line inventory or replacement projects can receive 0% interest and 0% fee financing. (Arkansas Department of Agriculture)
- Fayetteville’s official page says its service line inventory was complete as of October 2, 2024. (City of Fayetteville)
- Rogers Water Utilities says it currently has no evidence of lead service lines in its system. (Rogers Water Utilities)
What to do next
- Check your city or water system inventory first; Fayetteville and Rogers both publish official service-line lookup information.
- If your utility identifies lead or unknown material, ask the utility whether it is applying for Arkansas DWSRF lead-line funding through the Natural Resources Division.
- If your utility has not posted a map, ask for its inventory status and annual lead-service-line notice directly from the water system.
Helpful guides
- Who pays to replace the private side of a lead service line?
- Lead service line replacement grants, reimbursements and loans
- How to tell if your water service line is lead
- The Lead and Copper Rule Improvements: what homeowners need to know
Lead line cost-share estimator →