Montana water data · Community in Lake County

Kings Point: well depth, groundwater and water rights

What the public record says about water in Kings Point: how deep wells go, where the water table sits, what wells produce, which water rights are on file, and which documented environmental sites are nearby. Area statistics orient you; a property report analyzes the records around one specific parcel.

Updated September 2026 · Based on 300 public records from MBMG GWIC, Montana DNRC, US Census (place boundary)

Wells on record

76

56.2 per sq mi

Median well depth

206 ft

half of wells 149–274 ft

Median static water level

34 ft

68 measurements

Median tested yield

20 gpm

74 pump tests

Well depth

How deep are wells in Kings Point?

Of 75 wells with a recorded total depth, the median is 206 feet. Half were drilled between 149 and 274 feet; one in ten went deeper than 383 feet and one in ten found water shallower than 120 feet. Depth is set by local geology and position on the landscape, both of which change over short distances, so the spread matters as much as the median.

under 50 ft
0%
50–100 ft
5%
100–200 ft
39%
200–300 ft
37%
300–500 ft
16%
500 ft and deeper
3%

Static water level

34 ft

median depth to water at rest · half between 15 and 67 ft

The static level is how far below ground the water stands before pumping, measured by the driller at completion. It affects pump setting and operating cost, and it moves with season and with neighbouring use.

Well yield

20 gpm

median tested yield · half between 12 and 34 gpm

0% of tested wells produced under 5 gallons per minute and 58% produced 20 or more. These are short completion tests, not sustained-capacity tests; a household typically needs 3 to 5 gpm with storage.

Drilling activity

Recent well drilling in Kings Point

6 wells have been completed here since 2016, 1 of them in the last twelve months. The newest log on file was completed January 5, 2026. Records run back to 1900.

What the wells are for

  • Domestic68
  • Irrigation9
  • Stockwater4
  • Public Water Supply2
  • Unused1

How they were drilled

  • Rotary36
  • Forward Rotary28
  • Air Rotary3
  • Cable2

Drillers filing well logs in Kings Point

  • Ace Drilling4 since 2016 · 2022
  • Oh Well Drilling And Pump2 since 2016 · 2026
  • Allwest Drilling Inc9 all-time · 2014
  • Castlio Drilling9 all-time · 1994
  • Liberty Drilling & Pump Co9 all-time · 2001
  • Okeefe Drilling Co9 all-time · 2002
  • O.k.7 all-time · 1979
  • Jeromes Drilling Co5 all-time · 1994

Ranked by well logs filed with GWIC, public record only. Not an endorsement, a referral or a paid listing; we have no business relationship with these companies. Verify licensing with the Montana Board of Water Well Contractors before hiring.

Water rights

Water rights on file in Kings Point

Montana DNRC lists 224 water rights with a point of diversion inside this area: 119 groundwater and 105 surface water, 182 of them active. The median priority date is 1979, and the oldest claim dates to 1915.

Types of right

  • Statement Of Claim100
  • Ground Water Certificate65
  • Registration Certificate37
  • Provisional Permit16
  • Domestic Allowance5

Purposes

  • Domestic136
  • Multiple Domestic39
  • Domestic; Lawn And Garden16
  • Lawn And Garden; Domestic11
  • Lawn And Garden8

DNRC basins

  • 76LJ224

Area totals describe the neighbourhood, not any one parcel. Montana publishes no authoritative link between a parcel and a water right; whether a right attaches to a specific property is a property-level question that our reports answer with the DNRC abstract linked.

Aquifers and geology

What wells in Kings Point draw from

Drillers record the aquifer a well is completed in. The units below account for the wells here that carry an aquifer assignment; the median depth beside each is for wells completed in that unit.

  • Middle Belt Carbonate29 wells · 57% · median 160 ft
  • Ravalli Group11 wells · 22% · median 227 ft
  • Belt Supergroup10 wells · 20% · median 243 ft

Aquifer assignments are the driller's, recorded at completion, and many older logs carry none. Absence of an assignment is not evidence about the geology.