Do I have to stop using my well if I connect to a public water line?
As a structure can only have one primary source of water, the public water line would replace the need for a water well connection; again, connection to the line would be mandatory for any building with a plumbing system. However, a well would not have to be closed if the property owner chose to keep it operational for other uses outside of providing drinking water on-site (watering gardens, washing vehicles, etc.).

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1. How exactly would an expanded water line project be funded?
2. When would water line taxes be due?
3. How many land owners need to commit to water line expansion for the project to move forward in the Evington area?
4. Would everyone in the proposed water line expansion area have to pay a special tax to cover water-line construction costs?
5. Would I have to connect if enough property owners chose to opt-in on the project?
6. What would I have to pay now and in the future if the water-line project is approved?
7. Are there penalties if I could not pay the special water-line tax?
8. Do both phases of water line development have to be approved for the project to be constructed?
9. Do I have to connect/pay a special tax if I own undeveloped property in the area?
10. Would this tax be charged to my property forever or just for a specific period of time?
11. Do I have to stop using my well if I connect to a public water line?
12. If the water-line project does not move forward, what other options do I have for securing drinkable water long-term?