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Public Water System

KEMMERER-DIAMONDVILLE JPB

PWSID WY5600028 · Wyoming · 3,348 people served

F
Failing

KEMMERER-DIAMONDVILLE JPB is an EPA-regulated public water system in Wyoming (PWSID WY5600028). It serves an estimated 3,348 residents — a small town of customers — across 1 community across 1 ZIP code.

Over the past five years, KEMMERER-DIAMONDVILLE JPB has recorded 29 EPA health-based violations. The grade of F summarizes this compliance pattern. Specific contaminants, dates, and rule citations are listed in the violation history below.

Service Area

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Centered on the averaged ZIP-code centroid of 1 ZIP served.

Population

3,348

Cities

1

ZIPs

1

Violations

29

EPA Health-Based Violations

Health-based Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) violations on file for KEMMERER-DIAMONDVILLE JPB over the past five years of EPA SDWIS reporting.

EPA Code 2950 · Maximum Contaminant Level Exceedance

23

violations

EPA Limit

0.08 mg/L

Last Reading

.082 MG/L

First Reported

Jan 2024

Most Recent

Jul 2025

What this violation means

Total Trihalomethanes (TTHMs) form when chlorine reacts with naturally occurring organic matter — leaves, soil, algae — in source water. They are among the most commonly reported violations because utilities pulling from surface water (rivers, lakes, reservoirs) struggle to balance disinfection with byproduct formation. Long-term exposure has been linked to bladder cancer and adverse pregnancy outcomes.

Recommended precautions

  • Activated carbon filters (pitcher, faucet, or under-sink) effectively reduce TTHMs.
  • Letting water sit uncovered allows TTHMs to off-gas — leave a pitcher in the fridge for several hours.
  • Shower with the bathroom fan on; TTHMs can volatilize into the air during hot showers.
  • Boiling reduces TTHMs through volatilization, but only after extended boiling.

EPA Code 2456 · Maximum Contaminant Level Exceedance

6

violations

EPA Limit

0.06 mg/L

Last Reading

.064 MG/L

First Reported

Jan 2024

Most Recent

Apr 2024

What this violation means

Haloacetic Acids (HAA5) are the second major group of disinfection byproducts after TTHMs. They form by the same mechanism — chlorine reacting with organic matter — and pose similar long-term cancer risks. Utilities are required to test quarterly at distribution-system locations to track HAA5 levels.

Recommended precautions

  • Activated carbon filtration removes most HAA5.
  • Reverse osmosis is highly effective.
  • Unlike TTHMs, HAA5 do not significantly off-gas. Use treatment rather than aeration.
  • Long-term ingestion is the primary concern, not short-term skin contact.

Source: EPA Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS). Health-based violations only. Older violations may have been resolved; check your utility's most recent Consumer Confidence Report for current status.

Cities Served by KEMMERER-DIAMONDVILLE JPB

ZIP Codes Served

About this system

EPA records this system as PWSID WY5600028. Data reflects the most recent EPA SDWIS publication as of 2026-05-18. Public Water System Identifiers (PWSIDs) are assigned by the EPA's Safe Drinking Water Act program to track every regulated water utility in the United States. The first two letters typically indicate the state primacy agency. For real-time water quality information, contact KEMMERER-DIAMONDVILLE JPB directly or review their annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR).

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