Got a septic notice from Liberty Township? Here's what it means
If your home in Liberty Township (Adams County) isn't on public sewer, the township regulates your on-lot septic system. Here is what the township itself says:
- Liberty Township Code requires you to have your septic tank pumped every three years. (source)
- Each pumping district is on a different three-year cycle, and you need to follow the township's schedule, not just pump every three years on your own timing. (source)
- The township says holding tanks, outhouses and cesspools must be pumped too, and part-time use doesn't exempt a system. (source)
- The township publishes an approved septic hauler list and a Sewage Management District Map. (source)
What to do next
- Find your district and due year on the township's page or notice.
- Book a pumper/hauler the township accepts before your deadline.
- Make sure the pumping or inspection report gets back to the township as it requires.
- Questions about your specific property go to the township office or its Sewage Enforcement Officer.
Want a quote? Use the form above and a local pumper can get back to you. It's free.
See the Liberty Township deadline page.