Independent water utility directory

Find your water utility and pay your bill

Search 3,490 U.S. water utilities by provider name, city, or state. We link you to your utility’s official payment options.

Pay through your utility’s official site. We never take payments or charge fees.

How to use the directory

  1. Find your provider

    Match the utility name and service address printed on your bill. Neighboring towns are often served by different utilities.

  2. Check the payment options

    Each profile lists the official website, plus the phone, mail, and in-person options we could document.

  3. Pay the utility directly

    Payments go straight to your utility or the vendor it names. Confirm any convenience fee before you submit.

Browse utilities by state

Every state and the District of Columbia. Numbers show how many utilities each state directory lists.

Not sure which listing is yours? Use the provider name and service address on your bill. We’re an independent directory; payments are handled by your utility.

Guides for common water bill problems

Short, sourced guides organized by what you need to get done.

All guides

Pay your bill

Find the official way to pay, avoid extra fees, and decide whether autopay suits you.

Past due or shut-off notice

What happens after a missed payment, what to do before the deadline, and how to spot a fake shut-off call.

Help paying and disputes

Assistance programs, payment plans, and how to build a record the utility can review.

High bill or a possible leak

Work out whether the cause is usage, a leak, an estimate, or a rate change.

Understand your bill

Read each line, see how rates and sewer charges are calculated, and compare your bill fairly.

Moving, renting, and service

Start or stop service, renters’ water charges, outages, water-quality notices, and the pipes you own.

Explore the directory on a map

Choose a view to see what US Water Bill Pay’s indexed records currently show for each state and the District of Columbia. Select a state to open its utility directory.

This measures details identified in this directory—not the quality, affordability, or availability of water service in a state.

United States water utility access mapA clickable map of U.S. states and the District of Columbia. Select a metric above to change the colors, then select a state to view its utility directory.Alabama: 77 systems indexedAlaska: 9 systems indexedArizona: 58 systems indexedColorado: 136 systems indexedFlorida: 261 systems indexedGeorgia: 86 systems indexedIndiana: 50 systems indexedKansas: 24 systems indexedMaine: 10 systems indexedMassachusetts: 128 systems indexedMinnesota: 70 systems indexedNew Jersey: 99 systems indexedNorth Carolina: 97 systems indexedNorth Dakota: 11 systems indexedOklahoma: 36 systems indexedPennsylvania: 107 systems indexedSouth Dakota: 8 systems indexedTexas: 400 systems indexedWyoming: 8 systems indexedConnecticut: 33 systems indexedMissouri: 40 systems indexedWest Virginia: 13 systems indexedIllinois: 156 systems indexedNew Mexico: 19 systems indexedArkansas: 33 systems indexedCalifornia: 418 systems indexedDelaware: 12 systems indexedDistrict of Columbia: 3 systems indexedHawaii: 14 systems indexedIowa: 35 systems indexedKentucky: 50 systems indexedMaryland: 27 systems indexedMichigan: 100 systems indexedMississippi: 29 systems indexedMontana: 9 systems indexedNew Hampshire: 9 systems indexedNew York: 108 systems indexedOhio: 115 systems indexedOregon: 48 systems indexedTennessee: 101 systems indexedUtah: 61 systems indexedVirginia: 66 systems indexedWashington: 107 systems indexedWisconsin: 46 systems indexedNebraska: 13 systems indexedSouth Carolina: 60 systems indexedIdaho: 16 systems indexedNevada: 11 systems indexedVermont: 4 systems indexedLouisiana: 42 systems indexedRhode Island: 17 systems indexed

What the public records tell us

Our research looks at payment access, fee disclosure, and customer protections across the directory. Every report explains its sources and the limits of what we found.

Read the research Explore the data