Lead Pipe Data by Area — Kentucky
188 areas across Kentucky with enough data for a dedicated breakdown.
- 'Hazard (9,485)
- `Williamstown (2,108)
- Adairville (1,176)
- Albany (6,319)
- Alexandria (6,581)
- Alvaton (2,406)
- Ashland (13,422)
- Auburn (1,081)
- Bardstown (12,456)
- Baxter (1,404)
- Beattyville (2,680)
- Beaver Dam (1,798)
- Bellevue (2,680)
- Benton (6,175)
- Berea (11,114)
- Bloomfield (1,887)
- Bowling Green (50,517)
- Brandenburg (2,669)
- Brodhead (1,723)
- Brooks (1,097)
- Brownsville (1,933)
- Burkesville (4,280)
- Burlington (6,634)
- Burnside (1,973)
- Cadiz (1,401)
- Calver City Water (1,794)
- Campbellsburg (1,260)
- Campbellsville (11,455)
- Campton (2,323)
- Carlisle (3,176)
- Carrollton (2,339)
- Catlettsburg (2,835)
- Central City (1,762)
- Clarkson (2,429)
- Clay (1,107)
- Clay City (3,024)
- Cold Spring (2,838)
- Columbia (2,061)
- Corbin (10,204)
- Corinth (1,325)
- Covington (18,114)
- Crab Orchard (1,164)
- Crescent Springs (1,190)
- Crestview Hills (1,093)
- Crestwood (8,618)
- Crofton (1,802)
- Cumberland (1,849)
- Danville (9,877)
- Dawson Springs (1,865)
- Dayton (2,248)
- Dixon (1,196)
- East Bernstadt (2,420)
- Eddyville (3,069)
- Edgewood (3,329)
- Elizabethtown (14,376)
- Elkton (1,224)
- Elsmere (3,056)
- Eminence (1,599)
- Erlanger (6,871)
- Evarts (1,200)
- Ewing (2,087)
- Fairdale (3,562)
- Falmouth (1,139)
- Fisherville (2,907)
- Flemingsburg (3,947)
- Florence (15,791)
- Fort Knox (1,840)
- Fort Mitchell (2,417)
- Fort Thomas (6,144)
- Fort Wright (2,343)
- Frankfort (21,011)
- Franklin (3,177)
- Fulton (1,686)
- Georgetown (19,077)
- Gilbertsville (2,422)
- Glasgow (17,146)
- Goshen (2,650)
- Greensburg (1,348)
- Greenville (4,575)
- Harlan (1,589)
- Harrodsburg (3,386)
- Hartford (1,309)
- Hawesville (2,220)
- Hebron (5,750)
- Henderson (12,355)
- Hickman (1,095)
- Highland Heights (1,807)
- Hillsboro (1,041)
- Hindman (1,020)
- Hodgenville (1,967)
- Hopkinsville (20,313)
- Hustonville (1,026)
- Independence (11,000)
- Inez (1,484)
- Irvine (2,502)
- Jackson (4,225)
- Jenkins (1,170)
- Kuttawa (1,454)
- La Grange (1,741)
- Lagrange (2,523)
- Lancaster (6,933)
- Lawrenceburg (11,727)
- Lebanon Junction (1,682)
- Ledbetter (1,095)
- Leitchfield (1,278)
- Lewisburg (1,495)
- Lexington (121,950)
- Liberty (4,156)
- London (18,206)
- Louisa (1,874)
- Louisville (288,493)
- Ludlow (1,679)
- Mammoth Cave (1,152)
- Manchester (4,063)
- Marion (2,499)
- Mayfield (6,658)
- Maysville (8,418)
- Middlesboro (5,238)
- Midway (1,441)
- Milton (1,627)
- Monticello (9,999)
- Morehead (3,703)
- Morganfield (1,159)
- Morgantown (5,167)
- Mt Vernon (4,531)
- Mt Washington (9,568)
- Mt. Sterling (1,124)
- Munfordville (2,553)
- Newport (5,889)
- Nicholasville (2,887)
- Nortonville (1,201)
- Oak Grove (3,775)
- Olive Hill (2,871)
- Owenton (2,898)
- Paint Lick (1,310)
- Paintsville (8,062)
- Paris (7,744)
- Park Hills (1,082)
- Pewee Valley (1,353)
- Philpot (1,048)
- Pikeville (5,067)
- Pine Knot (1,744)
- Pineville (3,598)
- Pleasureville (1,574)
- Princeton (6,005)
- Prospect (10,352)
- Providence (1,726)
- Radcliff (9,675)
- Richmond (18,343)
- Rineyville (1,182)
- Rush (1,087)
- Russell (1,237)
- Russellville (4,890)
- Salvisa (1,322)
- Salyersville (5,327)
- Scottsville (7,045)
- Sebree (1,308)
- Shelbyville (1,193)
- Shepherdsville (14,199)
- Simpsonville (1,100)
- Smithfield (1,150)
- Smithland (1,067)
- Smiths Grove (3,032)
- Somerset (15,550)
- South Shore (1,926)
- Southgate (1,448)
- Stamping Ground (1,637)
- Stanford (4,999)
- Stanton (4,211)
- Stearns (1,996)
- Strunk (1,024)
- Sturgis (2,017)
- Taylor Mill (1,793)
- Taylorsville (6,848)
- Tompkinsville (1,089)
- Union (8,564)
- Vanceburg (2,968)
- Versailles (8,787)
- Villa Hills (3,072)
- Vine Grove (3,865)
- Wallingford (1,162)
- Walton (4,879)
- West Liberty (2,925)
- Whitesburg (1,083)
- Whitley City (2,251)
- Williamsburg (7,271)
- Wilmore (2,546)
- Winchester (12,985)
Lead pipe replacement law in Kentucky
Kentucky has not set its own state-specific lead service line replacement deadline beyond the federal requirement below. The rule is implemented through the Kentucky Division of Water, which required every public water system to submit a baseline inventory by October 16, 2024 as part of the federal Lead and Copper Rule Revisions, rather than setting an earlier state-specific replacement date.
Separately from any state law, the EPA's federal Lead and Copper Rule Improvements require every water system nationwide to submit a baseline inventory and an approved replacement plan by November 1, 2027, then fully replace all lead and "galvanized requiring replacement" lines under its control on a schedule of 10 years or less from that date, replacing at least 10% of its known lead/GRR lines per year. A narrow exception allows a longer schedule only for the roughly 1% of systems with an unusually dense concentration of lead lines, and partial (non-emergency) replacements are prohibited.