PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, Md. — WSSC Water crews have been crisscrossing Prince George’s and Montgomery counties all day, trying to keep up with persistent reports of broken water lines.

WSSC Water has lifted its request from 1.9 million customers in Prince George’s and Montgomery counties in Maryland to conserve their water usage in order to save it for essential use only.

WSSC Water crews are working to repair dozens of water main breaks and leaks caused by freezing temperatures. See the Grammys 2025 Winners Why Was The F-22 Fighter Jet Discontinued? Here's What ...

WSSC Water has lifted an essential-water-use-only request affecting Montgomery and Prince George's County. "The water distribution system demand and pressure have stabilized, and water storage ...

WASHINGTON — Repairs continue across southern Maryland as WSSC Water tries to get ahead of the ongoing water main breaks across its system. The utility company says it's been an uphill battle ...

WSSC Water is working to repair several water main breaks across Montgomery and Prince George's counties. However, with temperatures continuing to plummet, the water company said it has responded ...

The move comes more than a day after residents were urged to limit usage because of an uptick in water main breaks because of the cold weather. The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission (WSSC ...

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md. (7News) — Residents in Montgomery and Prince George’s counties are being asked to use water sparingly after a surge in water main breaks caused by freezing temperatures.

(7News) — The essential-water-use-only request has been lifted for the 1.9 million customers in Prince George's and Montgomery counties, WSSC Water announced Monday evening. The request was ...

BALTIMORE -- WSSC Water lifted a water conservation request Monday evening for 1.9 million customers after an increase in water main breaks caused by frigid temperatures in Prince George's and ...

The county delegation sponsored a benchmark study in 2021 that found WSSC costs were excessive in many instances when compared to neighboring water utilities. There are no management incentives ...