Washington County, TN
- Johnson City
- Jonesborough
- Gray
- Telford
- Limestone
- Boones Creek
USGS 2015: about 7% of residents self-supplied (8,309 of 126,302 people). Source
Johnson City Well Pump Repair takes well pump requests from Johnson City and surrounding towns in Washington, Carter, Unicoi, Sullivan and Johnson counties, Tennessee. Below are the communities we cover, grouped by county, with the USGS estimate of how many residents in each county supplied their own household water.
USGS 2015: about 7% of residents self-supplied (8,309 of 126,302 people). Source
USGS 2015: about 26% of residents self-supplied (14,573 of 56,486 people). Source
USGS 2015: about 10% of residents self-supplied (1,786 of 17,860 people). Source
USGS 2015: about 1% of residents self-supplied (1,117 of 156,791 people). Source
USGS 2015: about 40% of residents self-supplied (7,160 of 17,830 people). Source
County shares are USGS estimates of residents on self-supplied domestic water (mostly private wells) for 2015, the most recent county-level release: USGS: Estimated Use of Water in the United States, County-Level Data for 2015 (Dieter and others, 2018). Percentages are calculated from the USGS population and self-supplied population columns.
Private wells cluster outside city water service. The USGS 2015 county estimates put self-supplied residents at about 40% in Johnson County and about 26% in Carter County, compared with about 7% in Washington County and about 1% in Sullivan County (USGS). So well owners are most common on the rural edges: the Carter County hollows toward Hampton and Roan Mountain, and the farm country around Jonesborough, Gray and Limestone.
Crossing a county line does not change the state rule: anywhere in Tennessee, the person working on your pump needs a TDEC license (TDEC).
Farther from the city. The USGS estimated about 26% of Carter County and 40% of Johnson County residents supplied their own water in 2015, versus about 7% in Washington County (USGS).
We take requests from Johnson County, but it’s farther out and pro availability varies. Call and we’ll tell you honestly whether we can connect you.
No. All of these towns are in Tennessee, where anyone installing or repairing well pumps needs a TDEC license (TDEC).
Call or send the form. We will connect you with an independent local well & pump professional who can diagnose the problem. Ask for a written price before any work starts. Free for homeowners: the local pros pay us, you don’t.
Call (423) 872-2950 Request by Form