Monroe’s water-system website still links an “Important Information About Your Drinking Water” item about a winter-storm violation. The attached release is dated February 13, 2026. Its position on a homepage does not make it a new September event. Notice landing page Two-page notice
Keep the event chronology attached
The document supports this limited timeline:
| Date or period | What the notice describes |
|---|---|
| January 1–31, 2026 | The compliance monitoring period |
| January 25–26 | Dates of reported turbidity exceedances |
| January 29 | The advisory-lift date reported by the City |
| February 13 | The date of the accompanying release |
The second page describes the treatment violation; the first page reports the City’s subsequent testing and operating-status statement. Reading one page without the other can obscure that sequence.
Do not promote a historical statement into today’s clearance
The release’s statements about completed testing and restored operations describe its own event and date. They do not independently establish water conditions at a particular address months later.
For a current concern, check the utility’s current notices and contact the water system. Preserve the service address, the new observation and the date of the response separately from this archived document.
Likewise, do not use the archived violation as evidence that a new plumbing problem has the same cause. A repair quotation needs its own supporting assessment.
Local Service Ledger did not sample water, interview staff or verify a household’s current safety. The original contribution is a dated reading of the two-page notice so an archived event is neither ignored nor mistaken for a present-tense alert.