Is Seville, FL Tap Water Safe to Drink?
Graded A, with 2 unresolved violations on record. See what was cited — and what it means for your tap. What to do next ↓
94.1/100
waterverge.com Seville, FL — Water Quality Report
Seville's drinking water received a grade of A (94.1 out of 100), indicating excellent water quality. The city's 2 water systems serve approximately 522 residents using groundwater.
Lead levels were measured at 2.8 ppb (90th percentile), well within EPA limits. This system has not yet been tested for PFAS under the EPA UCMR 5 program.
The system has 40 violations on record, including 4 health-based violations. 2 remain unresolved.
What to know about Seville's water
Seville ranks #10 out of 388 cities in Florida for water quality, placing it one of the best in the state.
Seville relies on groundwater, which is generally less vulnerable to surface contamination but can be affected by naturally occurring minerals like arsenic and nitrate, as well as agricultural and industrial runoff.
As a small community water system, Seville may have fewer resources for advanced treatment technologies and infrastructure upgrades compared to larger utilities.
Water quality score
See methodology →Is Seville, FL water safe to drink?
Seville's tap water meets most EPA standards but has areas that warrant attention. With a grade of A (94.1/100), some contaminant levels or compliance issues suggest that residents may benefit from additional filtration. The city's 2 water systems serve approximately 522 residents using groundwater (wells).
Recent water quality updates for Seville
A timeline of significant water quality events, violations, and data updates.
Latest EPA compliance and testing data incorporated into Seville's water quality assessment. Grade: A (94.1/100).
Federal disaster declaration (FEMA DR-4834). Hurricane event — may have impacted local water infrastructure.
Federal disaster declaration (FEMA DR-3622). Hurricane event — may have impacted local water infrastructure.
1 health-based. Contaminants: TTHM.
1 health-based. Contaminants: TTHM.
Contaminants: Coliform (TCR).
Key contaminant findings
Based on the most recent EPA sampling data for Seville's water supply.
Well within EPA limits.
Violation history
Seville's water system has 40 total violations on record, including 4 health-based violations. 2 remain unresolved.
Flood & environmental risk
Volusia County has experienced 10 federally declared disasters since 2017. Flooding and severe storms can overwhelm water treatment plants, cause sewage overflows, and introduce agricultural runoff, bacteria, and sediment into drinking water supplies. Local water sources include Blue Springs, St. Johns River.
Where does Seville's water come from?
Seville's drinking water comes from groundwater (wells), supplied by 2 water systems serving approximately 522 people. Groundwater is generally less susceptible to surface contamination but can contain naturally occurring contaminants like arsenic, radon, and nitrate. Nearby water bodies include Blue Springs (spring), St. Johns River (river).
What Seville residents can do
Your water utility is required to publish an annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) with detailed testing results. Ask for the latest copy or check your utility's website.
Seville's area has a history of flooding. After severe weather, watch for boil water advisories from your local utility.
Data: EPA SDWIS, UCMR 5 (PFAS), FEMA, NOAA. Last updated May 2026.
Top contaminants to know
View all ↓Violation summary
Violations & advisories
Drought conditions
D3 — extreme droughtVolusia County is currently in D3 (extreme drought) per the U.S. Drought Monitor (week of May 5, 2026). Drought can elevate disinfection-byproduct (TTHM/HAA5) levels and taste/odor issues as utilities draw from lower reservoirs.
Source: U.S. Drought Monitor, updated weekly by NDMC, USDA, and NOAA.
Flood & disaster history
Volusia County has experienced 10 federally declared disasters since 2017. Flooding and severe weather can compromise water treatment infrastructure and introduce contaminants into drinking water supplies.
Full contaminants report
| Contaminant | Detected Level | EPA Limit | Unit | Category | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lead (90th percentile) LeadHeavy Metal A toxic heavy metal that can leach into drinking water from older pipes, solder, and fixtures. No amount of lead in water is considered safe. Health EffectsBrain and nervous system damage in children, kidney damage, high blood pressure, and reproductive problems in adults. EPA Limit15 ppb action level Common SourcesCorrosion of lead pipes, lead solder, brass faucets, and household plumbing. | 2.8 | 15 | ppb | Inorganic | Safe |
Lead level trend (90th percentile)
See how Seville compares by contaminant
Explore where Seville ranks among all Florida cities for specific contaminants.
Water source & infrastructure
Where Seville's water comes from
Seville's drinking water is drawn from underground aquifers through wells.
Groundwater is naturally filtered through rock and soil layers, generally requiring less treatment than surface water. However, it can contain naturally occurring contaminants like arsenic, radon, and minerals.
Agricultural activity, septic systems, and industrial operations near well fields can introduce nitrates, pesticides, and volatile organic compounds.
The system is operated by local government ownership and serves approximately 522 people through 2 water systems.
Water bodies near Seville
Seville is located near 2 notable water bodies. These water bodies contribute to the regional watershed and may indirectly affect groundwater quality.
Water systems serving Seville
| System Name | PWSID | Population | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| VC/PINE ISLAND WTP-10 | FL3641014 | 291 | GW |
| VC/NEW HOPE WTP-20 | FL3644332 | 231 | GW |
How Seville compares
Full Florida rankings →Seville's score of 94.1/100 is above the average of 50/100 among major Florida cities. It outscores 10 of 10 nearby cities.
Nearby cities
View Florida rankings →About Seville, FL
Learn more about your water
Guides and resources related to Seville's water quality findings.
Explore water quality across Volusia
Frequently asked questions
Is Seville, FL tap water safe to drink?
Seville's water quality earned a grade of A (94.1/100). The water generally meets EPA standards and is considered safe for consumption. The city ranks #10 out of 388 cities tested in Florida.
What contaminants are in Seville's water?
Lead was measured at 2.8 ppb (90th percentile). 40 violations are on record.
How is Seville's water quality grade calculated?
The grade is based on four factors: violation history (40%), lead and copper levels (25%), PFAS contamination (25%), and regulatory compliance (10%). The score is also adjusted based on how complete the available data is. See our methodology page for full details.
Do I need a water filter in Seville?
Based on current data, basic filtration should suffice for additional peace of mind.
Where does Seville's water come from?
Seville's water is sourced from Groundwater. The city has 2 water systems serving approximately 522 residents.
What health violations has Seville's water system had?
Seville has 4 health-based violations on record. The most recent violation was recorded in January 2011. Health-based violations mean the water exceeded EPA maximum contaminant levels (MCLs) for a regulated substance. 2 violations remain unresolved.
Is Seville's groundwater at risk of contamination?
Seville uses groundwater, which can be affected by naturally occurring contaminants like arsenic, radon, and nitrate, as well as agricultural runoff and industrial activity. The system has 40 violations on record that may relate to groundwater quality. Groundwater systems are generally less susceptible to surface contamination but should be monitored for emerging contaminants like PFAS.
How does Seville's water compare to other cities?
Seville ranks #10 out of 388 cities in Florida (better than 97% of state cities) and #630 out of 15744 cities nationally (96th percentile). The grade of A reflects the combined assessment of violation history, lead and copper levels, PFAS contamination, and regulatory compliance.