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State directory · dataset 2026.08

Water utilities serving Florida

Browse 261 indexed systems and see how frequently the directory identified public payment, fee, leak, assistance, and emergency information. Coverage describes the research record—not utility performance.

Florida research snapshot

Public detail found in indexed records

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74%

Online portal identified

193 of 261

26%

Public fee detail

67 of 261

46%

Leak policy detail

119 of 261

37%

Assistance detail

97 of 261

42%

Emergency route

109 of 261

Service area: Miami-Dade County, including Miami and neighboring unincorporated service areas

Population: Approximately 2.3–2.4 million residents; active EPA/SDWIS CWS FL4130871 (MDWASA - MAIN SYSTEM), with the current public system profile reporting roughly 2,377,460 people served and Miami-Dade describing the department as serving about 2.4 million residents directly and through wholesale relationships.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: City of Tampa, parts of unincorporated Hillsborough County, and portions of Temple Terrace served by City of Tampa Utilities

Population: More than 725,000 residents in the City of Tampa Water Department service area; the system produces approximately 82 million gallons per day

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Public Water Authority

JEA Water and Wastewater

Service area: Jacksonville and Northeast Florida

Population: More than 1 million residents across Jacksonville and surrounding communities in four Northeast Florida counties; approximately 420,000 water meters are being upgraded across the service territory.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Unincorporated Hillsborough County, including Tampa-area County service communities such as Brandon, Riverview, Ruskin, Apollo Beach, Wimauma, Valrico, and Sun City

Population: About 750,000 residents; more than 78 million gallons per day; 11 community public drinking water systems; four water treatment plants and five wastewater plants.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Broward County Water and Wastewater Services retail service areas, including portions of the Broward Municipal Services District and incorporated communities served by the County system

Population: WWS provides safe drinking water to about 59,000 retail customers and regional wastewater treatment for more than 600,000 residents; FY2024 reporting lists 58,197 water and/or sewer retail customers and approximately 681,000 regional wastewater customers.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Unincorporated Palm Beach County, including eastern and western County service areas and Glades communities such as Belle Glade, Pahokee, and South Bay

Population: More than 645,000 residents across approximately 1,300 square miles; PBCWUD reports distributing more than 60 million gallons of drinking water per day.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Municipal Department

Pinellas County Utilities

Service area: Primarily unincorporated Pinellas County, plus County-served areas in Largo, Seminole, Kenneth City, and incorporated beach communities; wholesale water and wastewater relationships extend the regional footprint

Population: More than 113,000 retail water accounts, more than 80,000 retail wastewater accounts serving about 300,000 residents, and nearly 700,000 direct and municipal wholesale customers across water, wastewater, and reclaimed-water services.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: City of Tallahassee and adjacent urban areas served by City Utilities, including the City water/sewer service area in Leon County

Population: More than 200,000 residents served by Tallahassee's sanitary sewer system; the City water utility also serves approximately 87,891 metered water customers within the corporate limits and adjacent urban areas according to City reporting.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Gainesville and surrounding unincorporated Alachua County areas served by Gainesville Regional Utilities

Population: GRU provides safe water to approximately 200,000 residents and reports about 75,844 water customers and 67,790 wastewater customers on average in recent fiscal reporting; the utility serves Gainesville and surrounding areas.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Lakeland and surrounding greater-Lakeland service territory

Population: The City reports more than 65,607 active water service meters with 100% metered-consumption coverage. Lakeland Water Utilities serves the City and portions of the greater Lakeland area across an approximately 132-square-mile water territory and approximately 149–150-square-mile wastewater territory; a current resident-population total is not published on the utility pages, so the active-meter count is the most direct current service-scale indicator.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Orlando, St. Cloud, and portions of Orange County and adjacent Central Florida service areas served by OUC water

Population: OUC provides water within the City of Orlando and portions of Orange County, pumps about 35 billion gallons annually across an approximately 200-square-mile water service area, and reports more than 400,000 combined utility accounts across Orlando, St. Cloud, and parts of Orange and Osceola counties. Its 2025 financial report separately reports about 28.5 billion gallons of retail water sales; the public summary does not state a single current water-only population count.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Unincorporated Orange County and other Orange County Utilities water-service areas in Central Florida

Population: Orange County Utilities’ 2025 drinking-water report states that the system served over 174,300 accounts and more than 610,000 people across a 474-square-mile service area, with 2,047 miles of water mains. County financial reporting also describes the broader water utility as serving approximately 855,000 people when its full water service population measure is used; the 2025 CCR account/population figure is the more specific current drinking-water record.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Cape Coral, Lee County

Population: Cape Coral Utilities serves the City’s rapidly growing residential and commercial community; the current customer-billing pages do not state a single water-only population total. The City operates municipal water, wastewater, irrigation, and utility-extension systems, and the active Resident Access portal provides daily consumption monitoring and alerts.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Fort Lauderdale city limits and City water/sewer service accounts

Population: The utility serves Fort Lauderdale residential, multifamily, commercial, and institutional accounts; the current billing pages do not publish a separate water-only population total. A practical service-area estimate is approximately 186,000 city residents plus businesses and seasonal users, with the City’s water and sewer enterprise fund also supporting regional wholesale/contract relationships.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: St. Petersburg and City-served portions of Pinellas County

Population: The City water utility primarily serves St. Petersburg’s approximately 260,000 residents and associated residential, commercial, reclaimed-water, and wholesale accounts; a current water-only account total is not stated on the public billing pages. City code also provides for a 25% outside-city surcharge on applicable water/wastewater charges.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Public Water Authority

Sarasota County Public Utilities

Service area: Unincorporated Sarasota County

Population: The County reports approximately 104,530 water connections and 91,989 wastewater connections; its Public Utilities Department identifies about 268,026 drinking-water customers in the unincorporated county. The connection and customer counts are different measures and are retained as published rather than converted into a speculative household population.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: City of Clearwater

Population: Approximately 117,000 city residents are within Clearwater's municipal service area; the City bills property owners for water, wastewater, stormwater, solid waste, recycling, and related utility services. The published minimum-bill example includes a 5/8-inch meter serving a location inside city limits.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Escambia County and City of Pensacola service area

Population: ECUA serves the Escambia County and City of Pensacola area. The Authority reports an average of approximately 35.65 million gallons of water delivered daily to ECUA water customers in 2023; the current public pages do not state one consolidated residential population figure, so the service-area description and flow metric are retained instead of inventing a population conversion.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: City of Ocala and City of Ocala Utilities service territory

Population: Approximately 64,000 City residents are within Ocala's municipal service area. The City utility may also serve premises outside city limits under its published outside-city surcharge rules; the exact active water-account population is not stated on the current Water Resources page.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: City of Hialeah

Population: Approximately 235,000 residents are within the City of Hialeah service area. The City operates water and sanitary-sewer billing, meter reading, account deposits, and customer service through its Department of Public Works/Water & Sewer Division.

Billing fields: 6 of 7 documented

Service area: City of Fort Myers

Population: Approximately 86,000 residents are within the City of Fort Myers municipal service area. The City separately serves accounts inside and outside city limits under its FY2026 meter-size and location-specific water and wastewater rate schedules.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Kissimmee, St. Cloud, and portions of Osceola County

Population: Approximately 500,000 people across Toho Water Authority’s Osceola County service territory; the authority serves residential, commercial, and reclaimed-water customers in and around Kissimmee and St. Cloud.

Billing fields: 6 of 7 documented

Service area: Panama City and portions of unincorporated Bay County

Population: Approximately 36,000 residents within Panama City plus portions of unincorporated Bay County; the City operates roughly 700 miles of water and wastewater infrastructure, more than 140 lift stations, and two wastewater treatment plants with 12.5 million gallons per day of capacity.

Billing fields: 6 of 7 documented

Service area: Panama City Beach and the City utility franchise area from Lake Powell to West Bay, Hathaway Bridge, and the Gulf of Mexico

Population: Approximately 18,000 permanent residents, with a much larger seasonal and visitor population; the City utility department operates beyond the municipal limits under a broad franchise area.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Unincorporated Lee County service areas outside Cape Coral, Fort Myers city limits, Lehigh Acres, Naples, Bonita Springs, Sanibel/Captiva, and Gateway

Population: Approximately 400,000 customers/residents across Lee County Utilities’ service area, excluding municipalities and communities that maintain separate utility systems. The County operates a large regional water, wastewater, reclaimed-water, and wellfield network.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Coral Springs Water District service area within Coral Springs, generally the Wiles Road area and the area south to the south side of Royal Palm Boulevard

Population: – Coral Springs has four separate water districts and the City does not publish a standalone resident count for this district; the City’s service-area map should be used to determine whether a property is in this Community Water System.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: West Palm Beach, Town of Palm Beach, and Town of South Palm Beach

Population: Over 34,000 retail and commercial customers, including critical medical facilities, within West Palm Beach and the Towns of Palm Beach and South Palm Beach, according to the City’s Public Utilities Department.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented
FL5114069

Service area: Unincorporated Collier County and Collier County Water-Sewer District service boundaries

Population: 216,993 people (EPA SDWIS PWS ID FL5114069; 2026 active CWS record).

Billing fields: 3 of 7 documented

Public Water Authority

Pasco County Utilities

FL6511361

Service area: Pasco County, including regional county utility service areas

Population: 214,403 people (EPA SDWIS PWS ID FL6511361; 2026 active CWS record).

Billing fields: 5 of 7 documented

Service area: Fort Lauderdale and regional central Broward County service area

Population: 185,163 people (EPA SDWIS active CWS PWS FL4060486); the City’s regional water-and-sewer system serves approximately 250,000 residents across Fort Lauderdale, Port Everglades, Sea Ranch Lakes, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Oakland Park, Wilton Manors, and portions of nearby jurisdictions.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Municipal Department

Town of Jupiter Utilities

Service area: Jupiter, Juno Beach, and unincorporated Palm Beach and Martin County areas served by the Town system

Population: 94,929 CWS population estimate; Town utility page reports more than 86,000 people and about 30,000 accounts across its service area

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Private Investor-Owned Utility

Bonita Springs Utilities, Inc.

Service area: Bonita Springs, Village of Estero, and unincorporated South Lee County

Population: 76,033 people (EPA SDWA system estimate; BSU states it serves more than 31,000 member accounts)

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Service area: Sunrise, Sawgrass service territory, including portions of Weston, Southwest Ranches and Davie

Population: The utility system reports more than 215,000 residential and commercial customers across roughly 70 square miles, including Sunrise and portions of Weston, Southwest Ranches and Davie; the queue estimate for this CWS is 72,400.

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Municipal Department

BOCA RATON WTP

FL4500130

Service area: BOCA RATON

Population: 130000 people (EPA SDWIS 2026Q2 active CWS estimate for FL4500130)

Billing fields: 7 of 7 documented

Private Investor-Owned Utility

ORANGE PARK GRID

FL2100741

Service area: MIDDLEBURG

Population: 127904 people (EPA SDWIS 2026Q2 active CWS estimate for FL2100741)

Billing fields: 0 of 7 documented

Municipal Department

BOYNTON BEACH PWS

Service area: Boynton Beach

Population: Approximately 112,000 people served by the City of Boynton Beach Public Works/Utility system.

Billing fields: 6 of 7 documented

Municipal Department

CITY OF POMPANO

FL4061129

Service area: POMPANO BEACH

Population: 99400 people (EPA SDWIS 2026Q2 active CWS estimate for FL4061129)

Billing fields: 0 of 7 documented

Municipal Department

DELTONA WATER

FL3640287

Service area: DELTONA

Population: 81006 people (EPA SDWIS 2026Q2 active CWS estimate for FL3640287)

Billing fields: 0 of 7 documented

Municipal Department

BCWWS 1A

FL4060167

Service area: POMPANO BEACH

Population: 75305 people (EPA SDWIS 2026Q2 active CWS estimate for FL4060167)

Billing fields: 0 of 7 documented

Municipal Department

ST. AUGUSTINE WS

FL2550210

Service area: ST. AUGUSTINE

Population: 43069 people (EPA SDWIS 2026Q2 active CWS estimate for FL2550210)

Billing fields: 0 of 7 documented

Private Investor-Owned Utility

SANLANDO (3 WTPS)

FL3591121

Service area: ALTAMONTE SPRINGS

Population: 36953 people (EPA SDWIS 2026Q2 active CWS estimate for FL3591121)

Billing fields: 0 of 7 documented

Florida directory notes

How to compare water utilities in Florida

This state hub brings together 261 indexed community water systems, from city departments and public authorities to investor-owned systems and smaller regional providers. A service area may cross municipal boundaries, so use the provider name and service address on your bill when choosing a profile.

The most important distinction is between a directory listing and an official account channel. US Water Bill Pay provides a structured starting point; the utility’s own payment portal, published rate schedule, customer-service office, and mailed notice control your account. Compare the payment route, billing frequency, emergency number, and customer-protection notes before relying on a page for a time-sensitive decision.

If you are helping a household with a high bill, leak, or delinquency notice, open the utility profile and review the payment, shut-off, and leak-adjustment guides together. Keep the bill, account number, confirmation receipts, repair records, and notice dates available when speaking with the provider.