JACKSON, Miss.
(WJTV)– A boil water advisory is in effect for about 25 customers in Jackson.
The following locations are Isaiah Montgomery Street, Mary Lee Street, and 1100-1199 West Pearl Street.
The City of Jackson is asking you to boil your drinking water until pressure is restored.
Water should be brought to a rolling boil for one minute if you are cooking, baking, making ice cubes, taking medication, brushing teeth or ingesting water in any way.
For more information, customers may call 601-960-2723 during business hours or 601-960-1778 (or 601-960-1875) after 4:00 p.m. and on weekends.

A boil water advisory has been issued by the Town of Baldwin for residents located on Baptiste Street and for those residents of the Choupique area who were affected by Wednesday’s water service disruption.
Officials say that the advisory will remain in effect until Monday, May 7, pending water testing results.
For more information, please stay tuned to your local tv and radio stations or call Town Hall directly at (337) 923-7523.

Some Ville Platte residents are no longer under a boil advisory.
The residents of Magnolia Street from Court Street to South Soileau Street, including residents of Court, Young and Calcasieu streets are no longer under a boil water advisory.
Residents of Stagg Street from E. Magnolia to Rev.
E.D.
Alfred Street; residents along Rev.
E.D.
Alfred Street from Stagg to Evangeline street, and residents of S. Chataignier Street from Cotton to Pine street are still under a boil water advisory, a spokesman said.
Residents under the advisory must boil their water for one full minute in a clean container until using for drinking, cooking or brushing teeth.
The advisory is issued because of the cutting and capping of old main lines, the spokesman said.
An announcement will be made when the water is determined to be safe to drink again.

A boil water advisory remains in effect for the Cole Crest and Griffith House developments in Steelton.
The advisory, which went into effect Wednesday, is due to repair work completed on the water main at Second and Chambers Streets, which required the water main to be shut off.
The boil water advisory remains in effect until the borough receives two test results back that were taken after the main was turned back on.
Results are expected to be returned this weekend.
Residents will be notified once the boil water advisory is lifted.

Ravencliff McGraws Saulsville Public Service District has issued a boil-water advisory for water customers in the following areas: from old McGraws School to Soulsville, New Richmond, Key Rock and Twin Falls.
The advisory follows a water main break.
Town of Meadow Bridge has issued a boil-water advisory for water customers in the area of North Meadow Bridge.
The advisory follows a water main break.
Customers in these areas should boil their water for at least one full minute prior to use until further notice.
West Virginia American Water has lifted a boil-water advisory for approximately 50 water customers on King Street, Charleston.

WEST POINT, GA (WTVM) – Water service has been restored in West Point, but a boil water advisory is still underway following a major water main break.
According to a West Point official, at 5:30 a.m. on Thursday a water operator noticed more water was being consumed than he could keep up with, and utility crews discovered a leak and opened the hole.
“The City apologizes for any inconvenience during this time and repairs are in progress,” the City of West Point stated in a Facebook post.
The city is urging residents to boil water for three to five minutes and allow it to cool before consuming it.
This is a developing story; check back on our news app for more updates.
Copyright 2018 WTVM.
All rights reserved.

WEST POINT, GA (WTVM) – The City of West Point has issued a boil water advisory following a major water main break.
According to a West Point official, at 5:30 a.m. on Thursday a water operator noticed more water was being consumed than he could keep up with, and utility crews discovered a leak and opened the hole.
Currently, 80 to 85 percent of water customers in West Point have low water pressure or no water at all.
“The City apologizes for any inconvenience during this time and repairs are in progress,” the City of West Point stated in a Facebook post.
The city is urging residents to boil water for three to five minutes and allow it to cool before consuming it.
This is a developing story; check back on our news app for more updates.
Copyright 2018 WTVM.
All rights reserved.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment issued the boil water advisory Tuesday morning for Westmoreland in Pottawatomie County.
KDHE said the loss of pressure paces the system at risk for bacterial contamination.

The city of Tucker says it is not under a boil water advisory due to a water main break on LaVista Road that occurred Wednesday morning, May 2.
Soon after this article was published, the city issued a correction.
DeKalb County also confirmed that no boil water advisory is in effect.
A spokesperson for the city of Tucker said, “I just talked with the folks at DeKalb County.
At this time there is no boil water advisory for Tucker, simply a reduction in water pressure.
We had a miscommunication on our end that led to that being sent out.
If this changes throughout the day (and certainly it could), we’ll be sure to let you know.” It’s not known whether the break is affecting anyone outside of Tucker.
DeKalb County did not immediately respond to a message seeking additional information.
Due to the water main break, the Tucker Recreation Center will be closed until at least noon on May 2.
This story will be updated when more information becomes available.

New Jersey Herald A boil water advisory has been issued for about 25 Wantage homes that are served by Sussex Borough’s water system.
The advisory is applicable mainly to homes north of the borough’s Colesville water treatment plant, where a power outage and computer failure over the weekend caused a temporary loss of water pressure.
"The way that the water system works is we have a tank in the borough and a tank in Colesville," Sussex Borough Council President Bob Holowach said.
"Those tanks provide backup, but once you get below a certain level in the Colesville tank, you start to lose water pressure."
Borough officials said Tuesday that they hope to have the tank refilled within the next day or two.
The DEP advises those who are impacted to bring tap water to a rolling boil for one minute and allow it to cool prior to using it for drinking, cooking, preparing and washing fruits and vegetables, making ice cubes, brushing teeth, taking medications, treating minor injuries, or mixing baby formula, food, juices and drinks.
Residents are advised to keep a supply of boiled water in the refrigerator for drinking, and to keep an additional supply on hand for pets.
Residents are further advised not to swallow water while showering or bathing, and to throw away any uncooked food or beverages or ice cubes made with tap water over the weekend or Monday.
Dishes should be cleaned in a dishwasher using the hot wash and dry cycle or, if hand-washed, should be rinsed afterward with a diluted bleach solution consisting of one tablespoon of household bleach per gallon of tap water.
The advisory will be lifted once the pressure is stabilized and testing confirms that the water is again safe to drink.