Managed by Local or Regional Sewer Authority
The sewer system is typically managed by a municipal utility department, public works division, or a regional wastewater authority. This entity is responsible for the collection, treatment, and disposal of wastewater from the site.

• In cities, this is usually the city’s sewer or sanitation department
  
• In unincorporated areas, it may fall under a county utility or sanitation district
  
• Service area maps from these agencies show jurisdiction over the property
  

Confirmed Through Utility Records and Permitting Documents
Sewer service providers are often listed in site utility plans, development agreements, or past permitting records. These documents indicate who maintains the infrastructure and oversees regulatory compliance.

• Sewer connection permits name the managing authority
  
• Title reports and municipal records can confirm provider details
  
• Past utility bills or tenant agreements often specify sewer charges and service info
  

Coordinates Maintenance, Billing, and Compliance
The sewer provider handles system upkeep, customer billing, and regulatory reporting. They also review new development plans for capacity, connection approval, and compliance with discharge standards.

• Responsible for sewer main maintenance, manholes, and treatment plant operations
  
• Issues permits for sewer taps and inspections for new connections
  
• Ensures the system meets environmental and health regulations