The 999 domestic wells on file within 5 miles of McDonald, from the state’s drilling logs: your neighbors’ wells, and the best guide to this ground.
Source: ODNR well logs, domestic wells within 5 miles, retrieved 2026-09-30.
A Typical Depth, Flow to Plan Around
Nothing about depth sets McDonald apart. In 999 local logs the middle half of wells stop between 72 and 128 feet, a band close to the county's, whose domestic wells run 73 to 125 in the middle half. The figure that needs planning is yield: in 855 logs, a quarter record 7 gallons a minute or less, and only the top quarter reach 20 or more.
A slower well still serves a household when the system is built around it. The pump is matched to the well's recovery rather than to the number of bathrooms, and a larger pressure tank helps with short peaks in demand. The well pumps page covers the options, and residential drilling the drilling itself.
Village Water From the Sanitary District
EPA maps the town center inside the McDonald Village system (OH7802003). It is owned by the local government and serves about 4,236 people through 1,780 connections, with 2 storage tanks. It has no wells or intakes of its own. The village buys surface water from the Mahoning Valley Sanitary District, recorded as partially treated by the seller, and EPA lists no treatment steps added by the village.
The lead record is simple. In eleven rounds from 2017 to 2025, the 90th percentile was recorded as 0 mg/L each time, under the 0.015 mg/L action level. That describes the system's sampled taps. Your own tap is a separate question for a water test at the sink, and reverse osmosis handles lead if it turns up.