Home
Forms Library
New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Water Supply and Geoscience

New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Water Supply and Geoscience 2026

New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Water Supply and Geoscience Preview on Page 1

See details

4.8 out of 5

111 votes

The document is a Public Notification Certification Form for water systems in New Jersey, outlining the requirements for notifying the public about violations related to water quality as per federal and state regulations. It details the necessary information to be submitted within 10 days of notification, including violation specifics, public notification tiers, distribution methods, and required content elements for the notice. The form must be completed and signed by the water system owner or operator.

Here's how it works

01. Edit your form online

Type text, add images, blackout confidential details, add comments, highlights and more.

02. Sign it in a few clicks

Draw your signature, type it, upload its image, or use your mobile device as a signature pad.

03. Share your form with others

Send it via email, link, or fax. You can also download it, export it or print it out.

How to use or fill out New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Water Supply and Geoscience with Our Platform

Ease of Setup

DocHub User Ratings on G2

Ease of Use

DocHub User Ratings on G2

Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by entering your Public Water System Identification Number (PWSID#) and the Water System Name in the designated fields.
Fill in the Violation Number and the date of the violation or situation. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for compliance.
Select the appropriate box for the type of violation or situation, such as MRDL, MCL, or E. coli Positive Source Water Sample.
Indicate the Public Notification Tier by checking the relevant box (Tier 1, Tier 2, or Tier 3).
Complete the checklist regarding consultation with DEP and distribution methods used for public notification. Be sure to provide dates where required.
Review all content requirements outlined in Section 4 to ensure compliance before submitting.
Finally, sign and date the form at the bottom, ensuring that both Owner/Executive Director and Operator signatures are included.

Start using our platform today to streamline your document editing and submission process for free!

be ready to get more

Complete this form in 5 minutes or less

Get form

Got questions?

We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

Where does NJ get its water from?

During periods of low precipitation New Jerseys natural streamflow is from ground water. Some of the streams in New Jersey may also lose water to ground water. Community water systems in New Jersey receive drinking water from both ground water and surface water.

What is the biggest water problem in New Jersey?

Lead contamination in drinking water is a problem for many New Jersey communities and school districts. Last year, the Biden administration announced $44 million in funding for New Jersey through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to help with the lead problem.

Where does New Jersey get water from?

The Delaware River is an important water source for New Jersey municipalities within the Delaware River Basin, and for areas supplied by the Delaware Raritan Canal. Reservoir systems store water from wet periods for use through the years. This storage capacity is critical to most of our urbanized areas.

Is it okay to drink NJ tap water?

New Jersey tap water is generally considered safe to drink, thanks to strong regulations and oversight by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The state maintains strict water quality standards to limit contaminants such as lead, PFAS, and copper.

What is the water contamination in New Jersey?

PFAS, a set of synthetic chemicals, is contaminating certain drinking water sources in New Jersey, including surface water and groundwater. PFAS are used in a wide variety of consumer products, making them virtually impossible to avoid, and certain PFAS are found in the blood of virtually all U.S. residents.