Water supply records, straight from the publishing agency

Inspect Pro Connect reads water supply straight from the agency that publishes it — Maryland Department of Planning / State Department of Assessments and Taxation, via the Maryland Open Data Portal — across 1 verified jurisdiction in 1 state. No aggregator sits in between, and every value carries the dataset and retrieval date it came from.

1 verified jurisdiction
1 state
How this shows up in an inspection report
A published water-service record separates a well property from a public-supply one and drives whether water testing applies.

Where we read it from

Verified jurisdictions

Maryland

  • Maryland

    Maryland Department of Planning / State Department of Assessments and Taxation, via the Maryland Open Data Portal

    Last verified against a real address 2026-08-30

What this page does not claim

Questions

Where does Inspect Pro Connect get water supply data?
Directly from the publishing agency's own service. Currently Maryland Department of Planning / State Department of Assessments and Taxation, via the Maryland Open Data Portal.
Which jurisdictions publish water supply?
1 verified jurisdiction across 1 state, each listed below with the agency behind it.
What happens where water supply is not published?
The section is reported as unavailable or not queried in the property profile and the report PDF. Nothing in that category is estimated, modelled or filled in from a neighbouring property.
How is water supply used in an inspection report?
A published water-service record separates a well property from a public-supply one and drives whether water testing applies.