JXN Water’s project page has two different counts. Its introduction describes 24 projects, while Local Service Ledger counted 27 separate expandable entries on September 13, 2026. The difference is unresolved; neither number should be treated as a count of active construction sites.
This index groups every listed entry by the utility’s own status and adds a short explanation of the work. It also preserves the utility’s type labels—even where wastewater work is labeled drinking water. Source project page
What was counted—and what was not
The introduction’s arithmetic is 13 drinking-water projects + 11 sewer projects = 24. The actual card count is 8 In Progress + 7 Coming Soon + 12 Completed = 27. These are different populations: a headline portfolio description and the page’s displayed entries. The source does not reconcile them.
LSL counted each expandable project heading once, checked for duplicate names, and independently compared the result with the number of project-card elements. Both methods returned 27. The ten process bullets inside the treatment-redundancy entry count as part of that one card, not ten additional projects. This is a dated page inventory, not an audit of contracts or work delivered.
Find an item in the public list
The scope summaries are LSL’s reading of each card. Names, status groups and type labels come from JXN Water. All seven Coming Soon entries retain a drinking-water label although their descriptions concern sewers or wastewater treatment. The resulting label count—23 drinking water and 4 sewer—must not be substituted for the introduction’s 13/11 portfolio split. Names, labels and scope descriptions
In Progress: 8 entries
| Utility project name | LSL scope summary | Utility type label |
|---|---|---|
| Chemical systems at plants and wells | Automated chemical dosing | Drinking water |
| Corrosion control | Implementation of the approved corrosion-control plan | Drinking water |
| Chlorine system improvements at O.B. Curtis | Chlorination equipment and operation | Drinking water |
| Distribution system study, analysis, and implementation | Distribution modeling and asset planning | Drinking water |
| Resilient power plan | Backup or redundant electrical supply | Drinking water |
| Restore full performance and designed redundancy to all treatment processes at OB Curtis and JH Fewell. | Treatment-process and pump performance; ten subordinate process items | Drinking water |
| SCADA system improvements | Sensors, software and operating information | Drinking water |
| System stabilization and sustainability plan | Long-term system and financial planning | Drinking water |
Coming Soon: 7 entries
| Utility project name | LSL scope summary | Utility type label |
|---|---|---|
| Mill Street Sewer Rehabilitation Project | Sewer reroute around a railroad yard; see the Mill Street section below | Drinking water |
| Savanna Peak Cell Lagoon Cells | Cleaning three wastewater lagoon cells | Drinking water |
| Savanna WWTP 100 MGD Peak Flow Wastewater Pump | Replacement of a peak-flow wastewater pump | Drinking water |
| Savanna WWTP Phase 1B Type 2 Improvements | Multiple wastewater-plant receiving, treatment and sludge-handling improvements | Drinking water |
| Savanna WWTP Emergency Repairs/Replace Dewatering Equipment | Wastewater piping, sludge-return pump and dewatering equipment | Drinking water |
| Trahon WWTP Rehabilitation | Wastewater-plant evaluation, corrective program and immediate repairs | Drinking water |
| West Bank Interceptor Rehabilitation | Interceptor rehabilitation and investigation of river-water inflow | Drinking water |
Completed: 12 entries
| Utility project name | LSL scope summary | Utility type label |
|---|---|---|
| Alternative water source plan | Emergency water-supply planning | Drinking water |
| Annual Sewer Cleaning & CCTV Contract | Recurring sewer cleaning and camera-inspection contract | Sewer |
| Emergency Small Diameter Pipe Replacement | Water-main replacement and street restoration | Drinking water |
| Emergency Lead Service Line Inventory | Service-line inventory for identification and replacement planning | Drinking water |
| Emergency Reimbursement for Eligible Infrastructure | Reimbursement for previously purchased water meters and boxes | Drinking water |
| Emergency Sewer Failures | Sewer investigation supporting repair or replacement | Sewer |
| Intake Structure Repairs | Raw-water intake repairs | Drinking water |
| Investigate Service Request Locations | Recurring investigation of sewer service requests | Sewer |
| O&M Contract | Water-system operations and maintenance contract | Drinking water |
| Queens Area Sewer Rehabilitation Project | Sewer rehabilitation in Queens project areas | Sewer |
| Sludge assessment in all finished water storage facilities | Storage sediment assessment and removal planning | Drinking water |
| Winterization of system | Drinking-water facility freeze protection | Drinking water |
Mill Street: a sewer reroute, not a dated construction notice
The Mill Street card describes 2,200 linear feet of sewer to be rerouted around a railroad yard after a collapse beneath the tracks. It says the old line would be filled with flowable fill and abandoned in place. LSL’s scale conversion is 2,200 ÷ 5,280 = approximately 0.417 mile; the source’s feet measure remains the controlling scope description. Mill Street card
The card remained under Coming Soon on September 13. It supplies no contractor, award amount, work-start date or traffic/railroad closure schedule. A nearby resident should seek a project-specific access or construction notice before planning around a closure; the category alone supplies none. This is a limitation of the reviewed card, not a claim that those records exist nowhere.
Do not confuse this length with the 2,200 service-request locations described in a separate Completed entry. Feet of pipe and locations awaiting or receiving investigation are not interchangeable measures.
Why the Completed group cannot produce a completion percentage
Its entries include an inventory, reimbursement and recurring service arrangements as well as physical improvements. For example, the sewer-cleaning card describes an annual 100-mile goal; its placement does not independently prove that many miles were cleaned in a particular year. The lead-service inventory is a record-building project, not a statement that every service line has been replaced.
Dividing 12 Completed entries by 27 cards would measure the share of cards in a website section—not physical completion of Jackson’s water and sewer work. We do not publish it as a progress score. Readers seeking current lead-related assistance can use the separate JXN filter-access guide; no project label establishes a household’s water condition.
Move from a card to a dated update
JXN Water’s Resources index separates drinking-water and sewer quarterly reports. At this review, each section’s latest listed quarter was October–December 2025. That is the latest link observed there, not proof that no later report exists. Check the period printed on the report and match the exact project name before treating it as an update.
EPA’s Jackson drinking-water page offers a separate route to orders, reports and EPA comments. Some narrative there refers to earlier periods, including a 2025 litigation-stay date; an access date does not make every statement current. Neither that index nor this one supplies a current compliance determination or construction schedule.
The observation date belongs to LSL’s source check. It is not a project-status effective date supplied by JXN Water. The underlying row inventory retains source status and type separately from our scope summaries so a future review can identify which individual entries changed. No site visit, private account lookup, water testing or independent project-delivery audit was performed.