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United States38 states · USBR official data

Reservoir Watch

Official storage levels across 481 reservoirs in 38 states. Data from the US Bureau of Reclamation.

Average fill

65.9%

Total volume

230.6 km³

Reservoirs

481

Critical

36

Low level

50

Fill by state

Hover for details · USBR coverage

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Status:Critical (<20%)Low (20–40%)Normal / High (>40%)States without color = no USBR reservoirs

US at a glance

National average fill

65.9%

230,579 of 349,818 hm³ stored

Reservoirs

481

States

38

Total capacity

349.8 km³

Volume stored

230.6 km³

Critical

36

Low level

50

Coverage: USBR (Bureau of Reclamation) reservoirs — primarily 17 western states. Eastern US reservoirs managed by USACE are not yet included. Last reading: 2026-06-12.

National fill — multi-year

By state

Sorted by capacity

Utah

27 reservoirs

Low

Average fill

33.3%

12,938 hm³ storedView →

Nevada

7 reservoirs

Low

Average fill

30.1%

11,170 hm³ storedView →

Montana

24 reservoirs

Average fill

84.7%

29,259 hm³ storedView →

California

32 reservoirs

Average fill

85.1%

28,823 hm³ storedView →

South Dakota

14 reservoirs

Average fill

84.5%

27,461 hm³ storedView →

North Dakota

10 reservoirs

Average fill

79.3%

19,119 hm³ storedView →

Oklahoma

53 reservoirs

Average fill

85.7%

16,164 hm³ storedView →

Texas

30 reservoirs

Average fill

65.7%

12,383 hm³ storedView →

Kentucky

13 reservoirs

Average fill

67.8%

10,513 hm³ storedView →

Missouri

9 reservoirs

Average fill

40.6%

4,527 hm³ storedView →

Wyoming

25 reservoirs

Average fill

58.8%

5,865 hm³ storedView →

Kansas

35 reservoirs

Average fill

80.3%

6,758 hm³ storedView →

Louisiana

3 reservoirs

Average fill

71.8%

5,213 hm³ storedView →

Idaho

20 reservoirs

Average fill

61.9%

4,421 hm³ storedView →

New Mexico

16 reservoirs

Low

Average fill

30.3%

1,901 hm³ storedView →

Arizona

7 reservoirs

Average fill

83.6%

5,144 hm³ storedView →

Minnesota

6 reservoirs

Average fill

67.0%

3,443 hm³ storedView →

Colorado

40 reservoirs

Average fill

63.9%

3,160 hm³ storedView →

Tennessee

6 reservoirs

Average fill

90.5%

4,380 hm³ storedView →

Washington

14 reservoirs

Average fill

66.9%

2,679 hm³ storedView →

Mississippi

5 reservoirs

Average fill

43.6%

1,590 hm³ storedView →

Arkansas

2 reservoirs

Average fill

96.7%

3,346 hm³ storedView →

Oregon

23 reservoirs

Average fill

43.7%

1,272 hm³ storedView →

Virginia

2 reservoirs

Average fill

97.6%

1,941 hm³ storedView →

Pennsylvania

13 reservoirs

Average fill

76.9%

1,181 hm³ storedView →

Nebraska

15 reservoirs

Average fill

66.4%

1,019 hm³ storedView →

Georgia

2 reservoirs

Average fill

103.6%

1,242 hm³ storedView →

Illinois

5 reservoirs

Average fill

82.6%

933 hm³ storedView →

Indiana

5 reservoirs

Average fill

99.5%

1,021 hm³ storedView →

Iowa

4 reservoirs

Average fill

108.5%

665 hm³ storedView →

Ohio

8 reservoirs

Average fill

96.6%

543 hm³ storedView →

North Carolina

2 reservoirs

Average fill

87.7%

277 hm³ storedView →

West Virginia

2 reservoirs

Average fill

66.8%

204 hm³ storedView →

New York

1 reservoir

Critical

Average fill

1.5%

1 hm³ storedView →

Alabama

1 reservoir

Average fill

96.9%

22 hm³ storedView →

Florida

0 reservoirs

Critical

Average fill

0.0%

0 hm³ storedView →

South Carolina

0 reservoirs

Critical

Average fill

0.0%

0 hm³ storedView →

Wisconsin

0 reservoirs

Critical

Average fill

0.0%

0 hm³ storedView →

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States shown as N/A

Alaska, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island and Vermont have no reservoirs in the federal datasets we use — USGS NWIS, the Bureau of Reclamation (RISE) and USACE — which cover primarily the 17 western Reclamation states. Eastern, coastal and non-contiguous states are mostly managed by state agencies or USACE districts without a public storage API, so they appear as N/A on the map. We're adding sources as they become available.

Dataset coverage

58%of national storage capacity has public data

Tracked

606

reservoirs

With data

606

reservoirs

Tracked capacity

387,696

hm³

Source: USGS NWIS · USACE CWMS · Bureau of Reclamation RISE · CDEC (California)

Federal systems track a subset of US reservoirs. Many state-managed and smaller reservoirs have no public machine-readable storage data. The US has thousands of reservoirs beyond those covered here.

About reservoirs in United States

As of June 12, 2026, the reservoirs we track across United States that report live levels hold roughly 230,581 hm³ of water — about 65.9% of their combined capacity. Taken together, United States's reservoirs are within their normal operating range.

Across the region, 36 reservoirs are at critically low levels and 50 are low. LAKE MOHAVE AT DAVIS DAM, AZ-NV is the fullest at 105.0%, while MUD MOUNTAIN LAKE NEAR BUCKLEY, WA is the lowest at 0.0%.

Over the most recent week on record, 10 reservoirs rose and 13 reservoirs fell across United States.

Storage figures for United States come from USGS · USACE · BOR · CDEC; the most recent reading is from June 12, 2026. Each reservoir below links to its own page with full history and seasonal context.

United States at a glance

Reservoirs tracked
606
Average fill
65.9%
Water stored
230,581 hm³
Combined capacity
387,696 hm³
At critically low levels
36
Fullest
LAKE MOHAVE AT DAVIS DAM, AZ-NV (105.0%)
Lowest
MUD MOUNTAIN LAKE NEAR BUCKLEY, WA (0.0%)
Last updated
June 12, 2026

Frequently asked questions

How full are reservoirs in United States right now?

As of June 12, 2026, the reservoirs tracked in United States that report live levels are 65.9% full overall, holding about 230,581 hm³ of water.

How many reservoirs are there in United States?

reservoirs.earth tracks 606 reservoirs in United States, with a combined storage capacity of 387,696 hm³.

Which reservoir in United States is the fullest?

LAKE MOHAVE AT DAVIS DAM, AZ-NV is currently the fullest reservoir in United States, at 105.0% of capacity.

Which reservoir in United States is the lowest?

MUD MOUNTAIN LAKE NEAR BUCKLEY, WA is currently the lowest in United States, at 0.0% of capacity.

Where does the reservoir data for United States come from?

All storage figures for United States come from USGS · USACE · BOR · CDEC, an official source, last updated June 12, 2026.