State guide
Georgia
Georgia EPD publishes a statewide Service Line Inventory Public Transparency Dashboard, and GEFA runs a Lead Service Line Replacement Program that finances local governments and water authorities.
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 Georgia
Georgia’s main drinking water page with lead and copper resources and the public transparency dashboard link.
Official public dashboard linked by Georgia EPD for service line inventory transparency.
Official state financing page explaining Georgia’s lead service line inventory and replacement funding for communities.
Official state license lookup residents can use to verify plumbers or other licensed professionals.
Key facts for Georgia
- Georgia EPD’s drinking water page links a public Service Line Inventory Transparency Dashboard.
- Georgia EPD guidance says inventory updates are due annually by July 1 after the initial submission.
- GEFA says its Lead Service Line Replacement Program finances lead inventory management and replacement projects for local communities.
- GEFA says state law does not allow it to lend to private entities for water or sewer projects.
- GEFA says funded lead projects must replace the entire lead service line, not just a portion, unless part was already replaced.
What to do next
- Look up your system in Georgia’s public dashboard, then check your utility’s own notices for the material classification on your property.
- Ask your utility whether it has GEFA-funded inventory or replacement work and whether customer-side coordination is available.
- Verify any plumber through Georgia’s state license lookup before authorizing excavation or interior plumbing work.
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 →