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Lancaster County, SC

Water Treatment in Indian Land, SC

What Lancaster County Water & Sewer District's latest water quality report says, and what it means for a Indian Land home.

Local water snapshot

Lancaster County Water & Sewer District

From its 2025 water quality report · read the full report

Water source
Catawba River, treated at the Catawba River Water Treatment Plant (System #2920002), from which LCWSD purchases water
Lancaster County Water & Sewer District serves about 79,107 people.
Lancaster County Water and Sewer District, 2025
TTHM (disinfection byproducts)
53.1 ppb
Highest running annual average (2025); federal limit 80 ppb.
Lancaster County Water and Sewer District, 2025
HAA5 (disinfection byproducts)
10 ppb
Highest running annual average (2025); federal limit 60 ppb.
Lancaster County Water and Sewer District, 2025
Lead (at sampled homes' taps)
5 ppb
90th percentile of homes sampled (2025). The federal action level is 15 ppb.
Lancaster County Water and Sewer District, 2025
PFOA
Not detected
Not detected (2025). EPA's enforceable limit is 4.0 ppt.
Lancaster County Water and Sewer District, 2025
PFOS
Not detected
Not detected (2025). EPA's enforceable limit is 4.0 ppt.
Lancaster County Water and Sewer District, 2025
Violations
None marked
No violation is marked in the report's results tables.
Lancaster County Water and Sewer District, 2025

What this means for your home

Lancaster County Water & Sewer District serves most of Lancaster County. Homes outside its lines may be on private wells.

  • Lancaster County Water & Sewer District's report doesn't list hardness. Most reservoir-fed systems in this region are soft, but a quick hardness test at your tap is the only way to know before anyone recommends a softener.
  • Lancaster County Water & Sewer District's report lists chloramine as its disinfectant. Chloramine is more stable than free chlorine, so if you want to reduce it, choose catalytic carbon certified for chloramine reduction rather than a basic chlorine filter.
  • Disinfection byproducts (TTHM) were 53.1 ppb against an 80 ppb limit. That's compliant; some households still prefer a margin, which NSF/ANSI 53 carbon or reverse osmosis provides.

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Test

    We read your utility's report with you, and run a certified-lab test when your home calls for one.

  2. Step 2

    Design

    You get a written recommendation and quote for only what the data supports.

  3. Step 3

    Licensed install

    An independent licensed plumber installs under a separate agreement with you.

  4. Step 4

    Retest

    We confirm the system is doing what it's certified to do.

More on how it works

Indian Land water questions

Who supplies water in Indian Land?

Lancaster County Water & Sewer District serves most of Lancaster County. Homes outside its lines may be on private wells. Its supply is catawba river, treated at the catawba river water treatment plant (system #2920002), from which lcwsd purchases water. EPA's registry lists it serving about 79,107 people.

Does Lancaster County Water & Sewer District report PFAS?

PFOA and PFOS were not detected in the results it reported. EPA's enforceable limits for PFOA and PFOS are 4.0 parts per trillion; other proposed PFAS limits are under review.

Do you serve Indian Land?

Yes. Indian Land is about 33 minutes from our Charlotte base. Installation is performed by an independent, SC-licensed plumbing contractor under a separate agreement with you.

Do I need a permit to install a water treatment system?

Whole-house treatment is plumbing work in South Carolina. Your independent licensed plumber determines and pulls any permit Lancaster County requires.

Get an honest answer about Indian Land water.

Tell us about your home and water source. We'll recommend testing first, and only the equipment your results support.

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