Water Quality Report
Your annual drinking-water quality report (the EPA’s Consumer Confidence Report) — what was tested, what was found, and how each result compares to its legal limit, now in plain language with charts.
View the 2025 resultsTurn on a tap in Tyrone and you’re using a system the Borough owns and runs itself — from the reservoir and filtration plant to the mains under your street.
Water main break, no water, or a major leak after business hours? Call 911 — they’ll reach the on-call water operator right away.
Federal rules require the Borough to identify the material of the service line running to every building — and make it searchable by address. Tyrone’s system is overwhelmingly non-lead: of 2,266 connections, 2,247 are confirmed non-lead. Look up your address to see your line’s classification and what, if anything, to do.
Search the inventory, see your classification, and download the full records.
Your annual drinking-water quality report (the EPA’s Consumer Confidence Report) — what was tested, what was found, and how each result compares to its legal limit, now in plain language with charts.
View the 2025 resultsPay online through XpressBillPay or in person at the Borough office — and see the no-fee options.
Pay utility billThe Know Your Borough guide below explains how the Water Department operates day to day. Beneath it, the latest News & Updates show the Council decisions shaping it.
Where Tyrone’s water comes from, how it is treated and tested, and how service and billing work.
Read the guideAn intermunicipal agreement with the Altoona Water Authority creates a mutual interconnection between the two water systems, allowing potable water transfers during a supply emergency.
Read article: Water service agreement with Altoona establishes an emergency interconnectionCouncil approved a $282,261.60 second payment to Diehl Contracting for the Northwood Water Line Replacement Project, as recommended by the project engineer and the Borough's inspector.
Read article: Second payment approved for the Northwood water line projectOn RETTEW's recommendation, Council approved a $30,375 change order on curb boxes and stops, a $48,272.40 Northwood water main payment, and a $28,900 GASB 34 study.
Read article: Council approves a round of water system engineering itemsPay online or in person — and see the no-fee options.