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Is there historical precedent for the use of chloramine as a drinking water disinfectant?

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Is there historical precedent for the use of chloramine as a drinking water disinfectant?

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The EPA has no requirements that any system use chloramine for water treatment. However, it has been used by water systems (almost always as residual disinfectant, not as a primary disinfectant) for approximately 90 years, and its use is closely regulated. In Pennsylvania, 73 public water systems serving more than 4 million people currently receive water containing low concentrations of chloramine. The EPA estimates that nationally, approximately 60% of surface water utilities will ultimately use chloramine for secondary disinfection.

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