Home › Cities › CT › East Hampton

Lead service lines in East Hampton, CT

Search 596 service line records published by 2 water utilities for East Hampton.

Your address is matched in your browser and never sent to our server.

Service line status in East Hampton

0Lead
0.0%
0Galvanized requiring replacement
0.0%
61Lead status unknown
10.2%
535Non-lead
89.8%

Counts are records in the utilities' published inventories (not people or buildings). One property can have more than one service line record.

PFAS in East Hampton drinking water

Aquarion Water Company of Connecticut: in East Hampton this utility runs one public water system on record (CT0420011); no PFAS data was found for it in EPA's UCMR 5 results.

Connecticut Water Company runs 3 public water systems connected with East Hampton (CT0427021, CT0428031, CT0429011); 0 have UCMR 5 results. We can't tell from the inventory which one serves a given address.

Source: EPA UCMR 5 final occurrence data (EPA page last updated 2026-08-28; samples collected January 2023 – December 2025) ↗. All PFAS results nationwide →

Flood insurance claim history in East Hampton

NFIP community: EAST HAMPTON, TOWN OF (community ID 090064).

18NFIP claims since 1978
11claims with a payment
$82,207total paid

Claims by decade

DecadeClaimsPaid
1970s2$5,021
1980s6$10,722
1990s4$28,871
2010s5$6,980
2020s1$30,613

Top flood years (by amount paid)

YearClaimsPaidFEMA event name
20211$30,613Hurricane Ida
19982$21,576—
19843$7,886Flooding

Data covers losses from 1978 to 2021 (claims data as of 2026-09-07).

Historical statistics only. Counts cover claims filed under National Flood Insurance Program policies for properties in the NFIP community “EAST HAMPTON, TOWN OF” (community ID 090064); they do not include uninsured damage or private flood insurance, and FEMA's data does not identify individual properties. Paid amounts are FEMA's building, contents and Increased Cost of Compliance payments as reported, not adjusted for inflation. This site is not an insurance agent, broker or advisor, and this is not a flood zone determination. For official flood maps, see the FEMA Flood Map Service Center.

Sources: Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), OpenFEMA Dataset: NFIP Redacted Claims - v3 (API endpoint; data refresh 2026-09-09), retrieved 2026-10-08; OpenFEMA Dataset: NFIP Community Status Book - v1 (API endpoint), retrieved 2026-10-08. Used under the OpenFEMA terms and conditions.

This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s).

Data sources

What to do next

  1. Confirm with your utility. Inventories change as lines are inspected and replaced. The utility's official map and customer service line are the authoritative source.
  2. If your status is unknown, many utilities ask customers to report what they see where the water pipe enters the building. EPA's Protect Your Tap guide explains how to check.
  3. Consider testing. EPA: “Since you cannot see, taste, or smell lead dissolved in water, testing is the only sure way of telling whether there are harmful quantities of lead in your drinking water.” Your utility or state health department can point you to certified laboratories.
  4. Use cold water. EPA: “Use only cold water for drinking, cooking and making baby formula. Remember, boiling water does not remove lead from water.”
  5. Filters. EPA: “If you use a filter, make sure you use a filter certified to remove lead.” See EPA's consumer tool for filters certified to reduce lead.
Disclaimer: Information is copied from the utility's published service line inventory and may be incomplete, out of date, or contain errors. It is not a substitute for water testing and does not describe interior plumbing. Contact your water utility for the official status of your service line. Health information is limited to quotations from EPA and CDC.