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Water Quality Reports. Browse past water quality reports in English. Browse past water quality reports in Spanish. Pay Water Bill. For more information on how to pay your bill online please view the Make Payments page. Contact Us. To contact water and sewer services please call 305-556-3800.
The City of Hialeah has paired up with Xpress Bill Pay to process online payments of your Water & Sewer and Solid Waste bills. If this is your first time using our online system, you will have to register.
Hialeah, FL 33012 . Office Hours: 8:30am – 5:00pm. Drive-thru: 7:00am – 5:00pm . Water & Sewer Division . Phone: 305.556.3800 . Press Option 4 . Email: customerservicews@hialeahfl.gov
Pay your water bill online as a one-time payment with a credit card or bank account, or enroll in free automatic payments.
Log in or create a miamidade.gov Water and Sewer account. You can then handle many services online, including paying your water bill, viewing water-use history, stop or transfer water service, request a pool credit, enroll in paperless billing and much more.
We provide water and wastewater services directly to more than 400,000 retail customers and indirectly through wholesale (municipal) utilities. These services include water supply, transmission, treatment, distribution, conservation, wastewater collection, treatment, disposal and water reclamation.
The Hialeah Water and Sewer, under the City Public Works Department, provides water for about 240,000 residents living in the Hialeah area. Established in 1925, the Hialeah Water and Sewer pumps ground water from the Biscayne and Upper Floridan Aquifers.
The Hialeah Water Department, jointly owned by the City of Hialeah and Miami-Dade County, provides water and sewer services to the City of Hialeah, Florida. The department's water source is the Floridan Aquifer, and it delivers approximately 24 million gallons of water daily.
The southeastern area of Hialeah receives water from the John E. Preston Water Treatment Plant owned by Miami-Dade County. Our water sources primarily come from the Biscayne Aquifer, a dependable underground geological formation that has been supplying freshwater since the early 1920s.
Hialeah’s water and sewer system has become obsolete. Hardness inside the pipes blocks adequate pressure. The sewage seeps out. Leaks are patched to stop flooding.