Why Metered Water?
In 2022, Utah legislators passed House Bill 242 to have metered non-potable water throughout the state of Utah by the year 2030…
About the project
NOTE: This website covers only the water providers in the cities below. If you are in a different city, please contact your water provider directly.
Legislation passed by the Utah State Legislature in 2022 requires secondary water connections in Utah to have a meter by 2030.
Water systems throughout the state, as a result, will be installing meters until more than 200,000 connections are completed. Meter installation, combined with public education about responsible water use, has proven to be one of the state's most effective water conservation tools. Check out What's Happening In My Neighborhood below to get information on installations in your area.
The Metering Process
DIG
A contractor will dig down to your secondary water connection.
CONNECT
A meter will be connected, helping you and your community water system better understand your use.
INSTALL
A meter box will be installed to protect, and give access to, the meter.
RESTORE
Landscaping around the excavated area will be restored as much as possible.
What's Happening in My Neighborhood?
Bountiful
Secondary meter installations will pause from late March till July 2024. Here are maps of the installation area coming up in 2024, and the overall project area with phases by year:
Clinton/West Point
Installation of secondary meters in West Point and a small part of Clinton have begun and will finish up in 2025.
Existing meters may receive a new radio to better gather data. The rest of Clinton will receive meters over the next several years (2025-2028).
Watch for door hangers notifying when contractors will be in your area. The map shows the areas to have meters installed in 2024-2025:
Hooper
The area of Hooper served by Roy Water Conservancy District is complete. If you live in Hooper outside of this area, contact your service provider. Thank you!
Kaysville
The system is charged and operating for 2024! If you have a leak, call the hotline (801-810-5886) from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Evenings and weekends call 801-698-6374. Please see DWCCC's website for info about start up (under "2024 Water Season"), areas that may be shut down, and other water questions.
Secondary meter installations in Kaysville are complete. Restoration and repairs will continue as needed through the summer.
Layton
Please double check who your secondary provider is if you live in Layton. If you receive secondary water from Layton City, you will need to call them directly at 801-336-3720. All other providers use the hotline.
Roy
Secondary meters are currently being installed east of 3500 West between 4000 South and approximately 6100 South.
West Bountiful
West Bountiful installations are substantially complete. Contact us if there are any leaks, problems, or concerns.
If you have not had a meter installed yet, watch for mailers and/or door hangers to know when contractors will be in your area.
West Haven
Secondary meters are currently being installed in the area of West Haven that is served by Roy Water Conservancy District.
Ogden/South Ogden
Meter installation will begin in Ogden this fall. Watch for information in the mail, on your door, and for a team to come to your home to assess your back yard. Backyard assessments began in July and will continue through mid-October. Every attempt will be made to send a mailer first to alert you that they will be in your area.
Orange areas on this map are areas where meters are being installed for this project. Click the appropriate arrow at left to see what is happening in your city.
Benefits Of Metered Water
Water efficiency: We can be more efficient with our water resources if we know how much we’re using. That’s where meters come in! Studies associated with secondary metering projects have found that metering can help property owners reduce water use up to 30% or more, just through education and by adjusting their outside watering. In addition, meters help detect leaks and other water supply problems.
Detect water waste: Previous metering efforts have revealed leaks that may have been going on for years, and users also had no idea how much water they were using, often leading to waste. Metering brings awareness to users and opens the door for education about using water more efficiently, which could result in water savings of more than 30 percent.
Regular supply: The water conserved this year may be next year's supply. With Utah's reservoirs lower than we’ve seen in a long time, we need to use less on our landscapes to ensure enough water for the coming summers. When we use less, that water can be used for our homes, businesses, and the environment.
