Schaumburg’s 2026 Annual Water Quality Report states that 100% of the Village’s water comes from Lake Michigan. The report provides useful system-wide context, while a home’s plumbing, fixtures, and water goals should guide any treatment decision. A utility report describes the public system. It is not a reading from one home's tap, where plumbing, fixtures, sample location, and existing treatment can change the experience.
Lake Michigan; the report states that 100% of the water used by the Village of Schaumburg comes from Lake Michigan, with Chicago as the source-water supplier.
In the Village of Schaumburg 2025 water-quality data table, chlorine is reported with a highest level detected of 1.4 ppm and a detection range of 0.6–1.4 ppm.
This report does not publish a hardness figure. Ask us to test your water instead of using a guessed number.
This Consumer Confidence Report describes the municipal water system and reported sampling results. It does not determine water conditions at an individual home, which can be affected by building plumbing, service-line material, fixtures, and local conditions.
The 2020-2024 ACS estimate puts the median year built for Schaumburg housing units at 1979, a late twentieth-century housing era. That is context for discussing plumbing access, fixture age, and updates at a specific address, not a condition report for any one home.
Where does Schaumburg’s municipal drinking water come from?
The Village’s 2026 report states that 100% of the water used by Schaumburg comes from Lake Michigan, with Chicago as the source-water supplier. The report says the Northwest Suburban Municipal Joint Action Water Agency pumps that water to Schaumburg.
What time period does Schaumburg’s current report cover?
The 2026 Annual Water Quality Report is a snapshot of testing performed from January 1 through December 31, 2025.
Does Schaumburg’s municipal report describe the water at my tap?
Not necessarily. The report describes the municipal system and reported sampling results, not conditions at one home. Building plumbing, service-line material, fixtures, and local conditions can affect water at an individual property.
Does the report tell me which treatment system my home needs?
No. A municipal report offers system-wide context and does not prescribe equipment for a particular home. A whole-home option should be considered based on the property’s conditions and the homeowner’s goals.