15 live state well-record searches
Submitted driller reports from February 2001 to present.
Located wells include coordinates, depth, yield, static level, construction and well type; location accuracy varies.
Digital records are incomplete relative to the full hardcopy collection; additions are ongoing.
More than 575,000 spatially verified records are published; pre-2000 coverage varies by county.
The public index contains location, depth, geology, construction and static-water information for many Minnesota wells and borings; missing records do not prove no well exists.
Public PaGWIS points include well location, use, depth, reported yield and data-reliability fields; public-water supplies are excluded.
Mapped well records include depth, completion date, test rate, static water level and aquifer context; only records with known coordinates appear on the map layer.
Registered driller completion reports have been collected since April 2000; mapped locations are generally parcel-scale and may not be the exact wellhead location.
The public well inventory is updated nightly and includes private well-construction records plus depth, static-water, pumping and construction fields when available.
The state layer contains more than 110,000 well-completion reports filed since 1966, with location method and construction fields available by record.
The public facility layer includes private well permits, testing registrations, abandoned-well registrations and renovation records, with mapped locations and well depth where available.
The public groundwater-well layer includes well ID, permit, county, construction date, total depth, first water, approximate yield, aquifer and source links where available.
The public DWR permit layer includes permit status, well depth, yield, static water level, aquifer/use context, construction dates and location accuracy where available.
Ecology well reports include mapped location, depth, completion date, well type, static water level and flow where available; many locations are approximate to PLSS survey units.
KGS publishes mapped water-well records with depth, static water level, use and construction context; Kentucky did not require well registration before 1985, so older coverage can be incomplete.
Built for property due diligence
State databases are designed around filings and agency workflows. WellLookup starts with the property address, shows nearby records and source limitations, and keeps the official source visible. A mapped point is evidence to investigate—not a guarantee that a well serves a parcel.
What to do after finding a record
Use the record to understand construction history and local context, then confirm the physical well, review seller documents, inspect the system and test current water quality when the decision requires it.