§ 1114-b. Service line inventories and mapping. 1. Definitions. For\nthe purposes of this section:\n (a) "Service line" means any piping connecting a water main to a\nbuilding inlet.\n (b) "Gooseneck, pigtail, or connector" means a short section of\npiping, typically not exceeding two feet, which can be bent and used for\nconnections between rigid portions of a service line, as defined in 40\nCFR 141.2.\n (c) "Galvanized service line" means iron or steel piping that has been\ndipped in zinc to prevent corrosion and rusting.\n (d) "Covered public water system" means (i) a public water system that\nserves at least fifteen service connections used by year-round residents\nor regularly serves at least twenty-five year-round residents; or (ii) a\npublic water system that regularly serves at least twenty-five of the\nsame people, four hours or more per day, for four or more days per week,\nfor twenty-six or more weeks per year.\n 2. Each covered public water system shall submit a service line\ninventory, in a format to be developed by the department, that\nidentifies the location, material composition, and other details of all\nservice lines connected to its distribution system. Each covered public\nwater system shall also submit an inventory summary form, in a format to\nbe developed by the department, summarizing the data identified in the\nservice line inventory. Notwithstanding subdivisions three and four of\nthis section, the development of service line inventories and inventory\nsummary forms shall comply with requirements promulgated by the United\nStates environmental protection agency.\n 3. Each service line shall be listed in service line inventories. Each\ncovered public water system shall include for each service line the\ninformation listed in this subdivision. The covered public water system\nmay mark "unknown" where documented evidence is not currently available:\n (a) street address;\n (b) town;\n (c) zip code;\n (d) if known, whether a gooseneck, pigtail, or connector made of lead\nis present;\n (e) if known, the material composition of both the public portion and\ncustomer portion of the service line;\n (f) if known, whether the public portion or customer portion of the\nservice line was ever made of lead;\n (g) the verification method used to determine the material composition\nof both the public portion and customer portion of the service line;\n (h) if known, the installation or replacement date of both the public\nportion and customer portion of the service line;\n (i) if known, the diameter of both the public portion and customer\nportion of the service line;\n (j) if known, whether lead solder is present;\n (k) if known, the building type; and\n (l) if known, whether a point of use or point of entry treatment\nsystem is present.\n 4. Inventory summary forms shall include, but not be limited to, the\nfollowing information about each covered water system:\n (a) water system name and identification number;\n (b) contact information for the owner or licensed operator of record\ncompleting the form;\n (c) the total number of service lines in the distribution system;\n (d) the total number of lead service lines, including the total number\nof lead public service line portions and the total number of lead\ncustomer service line portions;\n (e) the total number of galvanized service lines requiring replacement\nas defined in 40 CFR 141.84, including the total number of galvanized\npublic service line portions requiring replacement and the total number\nof galvanized customer service line portions requiring replacement;\n (f) the total number of non-lead service lines, including the total\nnumber of non-lead public service line portions and the total number of\nnon-lead customer service line portions;\n (g) the total number of service lines of unknown material, including\nthe total number of unknown public service line portions and the total\nnumber of unknown customer service line portions;\
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