EPA data as of Oct 2026 · page updated 2026-10-29

Home hazard report for 75047 — Garland, TX

ZIP 75047 is served by City of Garland: no health-based violations since 2016, latest lead result 1.2 ppb, PFAS 4 detected. Dallas is in EPA radon zone 3.

Active weather alerts

live from the National Weather Service

Checking the National Weather Service…

Where ZIP 75047 is

blue: utility service area · scroll or pinch to zoom
ZIP code areaZIP center Water utility service area PFOA/PFOS ≥ 4 ppt Lead > 15 ppb 5+ violations Superfund site (active) proposed cleaned up Circles: other water systems flagged nearby; size = people served. Tap any symbol for details.

Drinking water: City of Garland

EPA IDTX0570010
People served248,822
Sourcesurface water (rivers, lakes)
Connections95,459

Health-based violations

No health-based violations reported since 2016.

Full record for City of Garland →

Lead

Jan 20251.2 ppb
Jan 20241.6 ppb
Jan 20231.2 ppb
Jan 20221.6 ppb
Jan 20211.3 ppb
Jan 20201.4 ppb
Jan 20191.8 ppb
Jan 20183.9 ppb

90th-percentile lead per sampling round (90% of the homes sampled were at or below this level). Black line: EPA’s 15 ppb action level; under the Lead and Copper Rule Improvements the action level becomes 10 ppb from 2027.

PFAS (“forever chemicals”)

CompoundHighest resultSamples with detectionEPA limit
PFBA12 ppt4 of 4—
PFPeA8.6 ppt4 of 4—
PFHxA7.5 ppt4 of 4—
PFBS5.7 ppt2 of 4—
PFHpAnot detected0 of 4—
PFHxSnot detected0 of 4—
PFNAnot detected0 of 4—
PFOSnot detected0 of 44 ppt MCL
PFDAnot detected0 of 4—
PFOAnot detected0 of 44 ppt MCL
HFPO-DA (GenX)not detected0 of 4—

EPA Fifth Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule (UCMR 5), samples 2023–2025; ppt = parts per trillion (ng/L). The 4.0 ppt maximum contaminant levels for PFOA and PFOS were set by EPA in 2024; water systems have until the end of the decade to comply.

Radon in Dallas

EPA radon zone 3 — low potential. Predicted average under 2 pCi/L — but any home can have high radon, so EPA still recommends a test.

Radon is a colorless, odorless radioactive gas from soil and rock, and the leading cause of lung cancer among non-smokers. EPA recommends fixing a home at 4 pCi/L or above and considering it from 2 pCi/L. A short-term test kit costs about $15–30. How radon zones work →

Superfund sites nearby

No site on EPA’s Superfund National Priorities List lies within 10 miles of the center of this ZIP code.

EPA Superfund National Priorities List (NPL): the country’s most serious known hazardous-waste sites, each with an EPA cleanup record (linked). Distance is measured from the ZIP center to the site’s reference point; being near a site does not by itself mean exposure — EPA site pages describe what was found and how it is being cleaned up.

Buying a home in Garland? See the 2026 conforming, FHA and jumbo loan limits for Dallas →

What this is — and isn’t. These are records your water utility and state reported to the EPA, and the EPA’s radon map for your county. They describe the system and the area, not the water from your own tap or the air in your home. For that, read your utility’s annual Consumer Confidence Report and test: lead and radon tests are inexpensive.

Questions about 75047

Who supplies drinking water to ZIP 75047?

City of Garland (EPA ID TX0570010), a surface water (rivers, lakes) system serving about 248,822 people.

Is there lead in Garland, TX tap water?

The utility’s latest 90th-percentile lead result (Jan 2025) was 1.2 ppb; EPA’s action level is 15 ppb, falling to 10 ppb from 2027. Lead mostly comes from service lines and home plumbing, so the only way to know your tap is to test it.

Does Garland, TX water have PFAS?

PFAS were detected, with PFOA and PFOS below 4.0 ppt (highest not detected).

Has the water system in 75047 had violations?

No health-based violations reported since 2016.

Are there Superfund sites near 75047?

No active Superfund site within 10 miles of the ZIP center.

Is radon a problem in Dallas?

Dallas is in EPA radon zone 3 (low potential). Predicted average under 2 pCi/L — but any home can have high radon, so EPA still recommends a test.