Effective January 1, 2018, the water rate will increase from $3.95/1000 gallons to $4.06/1000 gallons. This is a 3 percent increase from last year. The sewer rate will not increase and will remain the same at $4.67/1000 gallons.
EMAIL NOTICE: Customers may now register their email address on our website to receive notification that their water and/or sewer bills
have been mailed. Please click on the Account History button above to register.
Information regarding Lead in Drinking Water and Frequently Asked Questions
The Warren County Water and Sewer Department welcomes you to our homepage. We hope you enjoy your visit. If we can be of further help to you, please stop
by our office or give us a call.
The Warren County Water and Sewer Department is a regional water supplier that owns and operates two water treatment plants with a total Ohio EPA rated
capacity of 12 million gallons per day. The treatment plants treats water from wells located along the Great Miami and Little Miami aquifers. The water
is distributed from four booster pump stations through 500 miles of watermains to over 28,000 water customers. Fire protection and daily storage is provided
from eight elevated storage tanks with a total storage volume of 13 million gallons.
The County serves the Villages of Corwin, Harveysburg, and Maineville, as well as portions of Clear Creek, Deerfield, Franklin, Hamilton, Turtle Creek,
Union, and Wayne Townships. In addition to the water furnished by our plants the County purchases potable water from the City of Springboro, Village of
Waynesville and the City of Cincinnati. The County has emergency water system interconnections with neighboring cities and villages including:
- Cincinnati
- Franklin
- Lebanon
- Middletown
- Springboro
- South Lebanon
- Waynesville
The Warren County Water and Sewer Department serves over 20,000 sewer customers throughout the County. It owns and operates four wastewater treatment
plants with Ohio EPA permitted capacities of 12 million gallons per day, 120,000, 80,000 and 16,000 gallons per day. The County also has agreements with the Metropolitan
Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati, Franklin Regional Wastewater Treatment Corporation and Butler County to provide wastewater treatment to portions
of unincorporated areas of the County. The County maintains over 389 miles of sanitary sewers and 70 sewage pump stations.