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Marlton, NJ water treatment

What's in Marlton's water, who supplies it, and how to fix what you find, with sources. Check your ZIP for your utility's EPA records.

Your water in Marlton

Evesham MUA serves about 70% of ZIP 08053, roughly 45,500 people, and buys surface water from another supplier[1]. About 30% of the ZIP's land lies outside mapped service areas, where homes may be on private wells.

Evesham MUA's EPA record is one of the cleaner ones in South Jersey: no health-based violations on record, a 1.4 ppb lead result at the 90th percentile, and UCMR 5 samples that found only PFHxA (up to 3.8 ppt) and PFPeA (up to 3.7 ppt), with no PFOA or PFOS reported[1][2]. For most Marlton homes on MUA water, the reasons to treat are taste, disinfectant, and scale rather than a violation.

Local issues to know

  • Private wells: New Jersey requires a certified-lab well test when a home is sold[3]. See our well testing guide.
  • Gross alpha (radium) in wells: statewide, 10% of 99,698 tested wells exceeded 15 pCi/L, most often in Burlington, Camden, Cumberland, and Gloucester counties[4]. See radon and radium.
  • Disinfectant taste and smell: see chlorine and chloramine.

Utility or well? ZIP 08053: about 30% of the land area lies outside mapped public water service areas[1]. Homes in those areas are likely on private wells, which no utility tests. If that's you, start with a free in-home test.

Utility records

Evesham MUA

EPA water system ID NJ0313001 · serves about 45,538 people · surface water bought from another supplier

Health violations
No health-based violations on record[1]
Lead
1.4 ppb at the 90th percentile of its most recent lead sampling (EPA action level: 15 ppb)[5]
PFAS
EPA UCMR 5 sampling found PFHxA up to 3.8 ppt, PFPeA up to 3.7 ppt.[2]

Full EPA record for this system · Ask the utility for its annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) for hardness and other details[6].

Recommended for Marlton homes

Comparing options? See tankless vs. tank reverse osmosis and all five WÜDR systems.

How it works

  1. Analysis: your free ZIP report and quiz, or a free in-home test (always, for wells).
  2. Recommendation: a system matched to your results.
  3. Price: shown only after the analysis.
  4. Install: buy on your own or talk it through first.

More on how it works →

Check your water in Marlton

Look up what your local water utility has reported to the EPA, then take a 60-second quiz about what you see, taste, and smell at home. We'll use both to recommend the right solution.

Get your water report

Enter your ZIP code to see your utility's violations, lead testing, and PFAS results from public EPA records, explained in plain English.

Data comes from U.S. EPA and Census public records. It covers public water systems, not private wells, and it isn't a test of your home's tap. If you're on a well, a free in-home test is the best way to know what's in your water.

Water self-check quiz

Question 1 of 8

Marlton water questions

Does Marlton water have PFAS?

Evesham MUA's EPA UCMR 5 samples found PFHxA and PFPeA at under 4 ppt, with no PFOA or PFOS reported.

Do Marlton wells need testing?

Yes. Wells in Burlington County are among the most likely in New Jersey to exceed the gross alpha standard, and a certified-lab test is required when a home is sold.

Why filter if the water meets standards?

Many people filter for taste, chlorine smell, or scale. We match the system to what bothers you and what your test shows.

Book a free water test in Marlton

Sources

  1. U.S. EPA: SDWIS Federal Reports (violations, lead and copper results). sdwis.epa.gov/ords/sfdw_pub/r/sfdw/sdwis_fed_reports_public/200
  2. U.S. EPA: UCMR occurrence data. www.epa.gov/dwucmr/occurrence-data-unregulated-contaminant-monitoring-rule
  3. NJDEP: Private Well Testing Act. dep.nj.gov/pwta/
  4. NJ DOH Environmental Public Health Tracking: Gross alpha in private wells. www-doh.nj.gov/doh-shad/indicator/summary/GrossAlphaPW.html
  5. U.S. EPA: Basic information about lead in drinking water. www.epa.gov/ground-water-and-drinking-water/basic-information-about-lead-drinking-water
  6. U.S. EPA: Consumer Confidence Reports (CCR) information for consumers. www.epa.gov/ccr/ccr-information-consumers

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.