North Bay Village, City of is a public drinking-water system serving about 8,317 people in Miami-Dade County, Florida.
In its 2024 reporting, 2 contaminants were measured, and every one came in at or below the federal legal limit. The system also tested for 72 other regulated contaminants under the Safe Drinking Water Act, none of which were detected.
The parameters measured were HAA5 (Haloacetic Acids) and TTHM (Total Trihalomethanes). HAA5 (Haloacetic Acids) came closest to its legal limit, at 100% of it.
It serves North Bay Village and Miami Beach.
It uses groundwater as its source.
Utilities report a rotating subset of contaminants each year under state monitoring schedules, so only a few measured results appear in any single year's report. The full list of what was tested and not found is below.
Regulated contaminants · Safe Drinking Water Act
Federally regulated contaminants that were not reported at detectable levels in this system’s most recent monitoring:
We measure what is actually coming out of your taps - hardness, iron, pH, TDS, PFAS, and whatever your own plumbing adds - the things a utility report can never show.
We walk you through exactly what is there and what it affects: your skin, your pipes, your appliances, and the taste. No scare tactics, no pressure.
Based on your results, we recommend the treatment that fits your water - a softener, reverse osmosis, or whole-home filtration - and nothing you do not need.
These figures describe the water your utility delivers, drawn from public federal and state records - not our own lab samples, and not what your home’s plumbing adds after the water arrives. Informational; not a substitute for testing your own tap.