All 40 cities ranked by water quality score
How Indiana's 40 cities are distributed by water quality grade
30 out of 40 cities meet or exceed a B grade for water quality
Sorted by water quality score from best to worst. Click any city for a detailed water quality report.
| Rank | City | Score | Grade |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Greenwood | 97/100 | A+ |
| 2 | Franklin | 96/100 | A+ |
| 3 | Crown Point | 94/100 | A |
| #4 | Merrillville | 93/100 | A |
| #5 | Westfield | 93/100 | A |
| #6 | Muncie | 91/100 | A |
| #7 | Richmond | 90/100 | A |
| #8 | Elkhart | 89/100 | A- |
| #9 | Lafayette | 88/100 | A- |
| #10 | Noblesville | 88/100 | A- |
| #11 | Carmel | 87/100 | A- |
| #12 | Seymour | 87/100 | A- |
| #13 | Anderson | 86/100 | A- |
| #14 | South Bend | 86/100 | A- |
| #15 | Fort Wayne | 85/100 | A- |
| #16 | New Albany | 85/100 | A- |
| #17 | Portage | 85/100 | A- |
| #18 | Terre Haute | 85/100 | A- |
| #19 | Bloomington | 84/100 | B+ |
| #20 | Gary | 84/100 | B+ |
| #21 | Indianapolis | 84/100 | B+ |
| #22 | Fishers | 83/100 | B+ |
| #23 | Highland | 83/100 | B+ |
| #24 | West Lafayette | 83/100 | B+ |
| #25 | Jeffersonville | 82/100 | B+ |
| #26 | Kokomo | 82/100 | B+ |
| #27 | Plainfield | 82/100 | B+ |
| #28 | Goshen | 81/100 | B+ |
| #29 | Lawrence | 80/100 | B+ |
| #30 | Valparaiso | 76/100 | B |
| #31 | Clarksville | 74/100 | B- |
| #32 | Schererville | 74/100 | B- |
| #33 | Columbus | 73/100 | B- |
| #34 | Marion | 73/100 | B- |
| #35 | Hobart | 72/100 | B- |
| #36 | Granger | 71/100 | B- |
| #37 | Michigan City | 66/100 | C+ |
| #38 | Evansville | 64/100 | C |
| #39 | Hammond | 57/100 | C- |
| #40 | Mishawaka | 46/100 | F |
The best water quality in Indiana is found in Greenwood with a score of 97/100 and a grade of A+. This puts Greenwood among the top-performing cities in the country for drinking water safety.
The most concerning water quality is in Mishawaka scoring 46/100 with a grade of F. Residents may want to consider home water testing and filtration options.
1 city with D or F grades:
The statewide average score is 81/100, which is 9 points above the national average of 72/100. A strong majority (85%) of Indiana cities exceed the national average, indicating generally good water infrastructure across the state.
1 Indiana city has a D or F grade. Residents in those areas — and anyone wanting extra protection — should consider a certified water filter that removes the specific contaminants found in Indiana water systems.
Best for Multi-Contaminant Removal
APEC Reverse Osmosis System
Removes lead, PFAS, arsenic, nitrates, fluoride & 99%+ of contaminants. NSF certified.
Check Price on AmazonBest Pitcher Filter (Renter-Friendly)
Clearly Filtered 3-Stage Pitcher
Lab-tested against 365+ contaminants including lead, PFAS & chlorine. No installation needed.
Check Price on AmazonWe may earn a commission when you purchase through our links, at no extra cost to you.
Greenwood has the best water quality in Indiana with a score of 97/100 and a grade of A+. This score is based on contaminant levels, EPA compliance history, and infrastructure quality. Greenwood ranks among the top cities nationally for water quality.
Water quality varies across Indiana. The state average score is 81/100. 75% of Indiana cities have good water quality (grade B or better). However, 1 city has water quality concerns with a grade of D or F. Residents in those areas should consider water testing and filtration. Always check your specific city's water quality report for the most accurate local information.
Of the 40 cities tracked in Indiana, 1 city has a D or F grade, indicating significant water quality concerns. An additional 3 cities fall in the C range, suggesting moderate issues. 34 out of 40 cities (85%) score above the national average of 72/100. Residents concerned about their water quality can check their city's detailed report for specific contaminant information.
This page serves as a comprehensive water quality report for all 40 Indiana cities, compiled from EPA contaminant data and compliance records. Each city link provides an individual water quality report with safety grade, top contaminants, and infrastructure assessment. For official Consumer Confidence Reports (CCR), contact your local water utility — federal law requires all community water systems to deliver an annual CCR to customers. The Indiana state environmental agency and the EPA's Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS) also publish official water quality data.
State water quality summary and key statistics
Top 20 cities with the cleanest water
Top-ranked cities nationwide
Cities with the most concerning water
Compare water quality across all 50 states
Side-by-side water quality comparison