Arsenic
Detected: 0.975 ppb
Approximately 244×
EWG health guideline
Select your city to see what's commonly detected in your local water, how levels compare with published standards and health guidelines, and which treatment options may help.
City snapshot
Utility represented: City of Fulshear
City of Fulshear is the represented utility. Many Fulshear-area homes may be served by MUDs, so results can vary by address.
Utility
City of Fulshear
Water source
Not supplied
Above EWG guidelines
Not supplied
Total detected
Not supplied
An EWG health guideline is a health-based benchmark, not an EPA legal limit. Public drinking water can meet federal standards while exceeding other health-based guidelines.
Detected: 0.975 ppb
Approximately 244×
EWG health guideline
Detected: 0.152 ppb
Approximately 7.6×
EWG health guideline
Detected: 0.769 ppb
Approximately 13×
EWG health guideline
The EPA sets legal limits (like MCLs) that public water systems must meet. When we show one, it's always labeled as a legal limit.
Some organizations publish stricter, non-regulatory health guidelines. They're useful context — but they are not legal limits, and we never present them as such.
City data describes the public water supply — not your exact faucet. We show results within standards alongside the ones worth a conversation. Informative, not frightening.