Skip to content
Preview site: pricing isn't final and online forms aren't connected yet. Call (609) 379-2122 or email info@wudr.com.

Water treatment in New Jersey

Hard water, chloramine, PFAS & NJ well-test (PWTA) issues solved. Free analysis and local installation across New Jersey.

Check my waterFree in-home test

New Jersey was the first state to set a drinking water limit for PFNA, in 2018, and its Private Well Testing Act requires well testing when a home is sold and every five years for landlords[1]. State law also requires utilities to replace lead service lines[2]; Newark replaced 23,190 lead service lines, finishing in 2023[3].

  • PFAS in wells: 11.2% of wells tested from December 2021 through 2023 had at least one PFAS above a state standard[1].
  • Arsenic is most common in Bergen, Hunterdon, Mercer, and Somerset wells[4].
  • Gross alpha is most common in Burlington, Camden, Cumberland, and Gloucester wells[5].
  • Hardness and chloramine on New Jersey American Water's Raritan system[6].

Selling or renting? Read our PWTA guide.

Counties we serve

Camden County, NJCherry Hill, VoorheesBurlington County, NJMoorestown, Mount Laurel, MarltonGloucester County, NJWashington TownshipMercer County, NJPrincetonHunterdon County, NJFlemingtonSomerset County, NJHillsborough, Bridgewater

PFAS in New Jersey

PFAS water filters in New JerseyState rules and local utility resultsWell water testingWhat to test and how oftenHardness by townUtility hardness figures in mg/L and gpg

Solutions

PFAS filtrationWater softenersWell water treatmentWhole-house treatmentReverse osmosis

Clean water starts with knowing what's in it.

Get my free water reportBook a free in-home test

Sources

  1. NJ Department of Health: PFAS and private wells in New Jersey (July 2025). www.nj.gov/health/ceohs/documents/pfas_well_water.pdf
  2. New Jersey P.L. 2021, c.183 (lead service line replacement). pub.njleg.gov/bills/2020/AL21/183_.HTM
  3. NJDEP: Newark lead service line replacement audit summary. dep.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/newarklead/docs/newark-lsl-replacement-audit-summary.pdf
  4. NJ DOH Environmental Public Health Tracking: Arsenic in private wells. www-doh.nj.gov/doh-shad/indicator/summary/EPHTPrivWellArsenic.html
  5. NJ DOH Environmental Public Health Tracking: Gross alpha in private wells. www-doh.nj.gov/doh-shad/indicator/summary/GrossAlphaPW.html
  6. NJ American Water: Raritan/Hunterdon/Mercer/Somerset typical water quality (PDF). amwater.com/njaw/resources/raritanhunterdonmercersomerset_twq.pdf

EPA records retrieved Oct 2026 from the EPA SDWIS and UCMR 5 public datasets. Utility records describe a water system, not the tap in your home. Records can lag and may be incomplete.