Capital Project Sales Tax (CPST) Projects


Investing in Georgetown County’s Future

The Georgetown County Water & Sewer District is moving forward with five water and wastewater improvement projects funded through the Capital Project Sales Tax (CPST).


These projects represent a significant investment in Georgetown County’s water and sewer infrastructure and will help address community needs, improve system reliability, expand access to public water and sewer service, and support future growth throughout the County.


The five approved projects were identified based on community needs and their alignment with the District’s Water and Wastewater Master Plan. Together, the projects represent an estimated $34.8 million in infrastructure improvements.


This page serves as the CPST Project Hub, providing a central location for residents and the community to learn about each project and follow its progress. Select a project below to view project-specific information, maps, anticipated improvements, current status, and updates as work progresses.



CPST Projects


1. Sampit Community Sewer Improvements

Estimated Project Cost: $12,791,010

This project will bring public sanitary sewer service to the existing Sampit community. Sewer service will extend from the intersection of Saints Delight Road and Pennyroyal Road south along Powell Road to Walker Road, as well as along several side streets in the area.

The project is intended to improve conditions for existing residents while also supporting future commercial growth within the community.

[View Project Details →]



2. Jerusalem & Northwest Pee Dee Water Improvements

Estimated Project Cost: $2,236,410

This project will extend public water service to the northwestern portion of Georgetown County, serving more than 60 residents along roads including Jerusalem Road, County Line Road, and Old Pee Dee Road.

The project will provide potable drinking water and fire hydrants while also looping existing dead-end water lines to improve water quality.

[View Project Details →]


3. Hwy 701 Corridor Phase I & II Water Improvements

Estimated Project Cost: $7,123,645

This project will connect the Kilsock and Plantersville water systems to provide a more redundant and resilient water supply to the Plantersville area. The project includes an 18-inch water trunkline extending from the Robert E. Barker Water Treatment Plant on Browns Ferry Road to the elevated water storage tank at the intersection of Jackson Village Road and Exodus Drive.

[View Project Details →]



4. Hwy 701 Corridor Phase III Water Improvements

Estimated Project Cost: $7,545,549

This project will replace aging water infrastructure in the Plantersville, Choppee, and Annie Village communities. The project will also upsize water lines to improve system hydraulics and provide additional fire protection, with the potential for reduced homeowner insurance rates.

[View Project Details →]



5. Saint Luke Community Sewer Improvements

Estimated Project Cost: $5,079,323

This project will provide public sanitary sewer service to the existing Saint Luke community. Homes in the area are currently served by private septic systems and are located in a low-lying portion of the county where septic drain field operation can be challenging.

[View Project Details →]




Project Status

The District is committed to keeping the community informed as CPST projects move forward.

Individual project pages will be updated as projects progress through planning, design, permitting, bidding, construction, and completion.

Project Status Key

Planning
Project planning and preliminary evaluation are underway.

Design
Engineering and design work is underway.

Permitting
Required permits and approvals are being pursued.

Bidding/Procurement
The District is preparing or soliciting bids for construction.

Construction
Construction activities are underway.

Complete
The project has been completed and placed into service.



Building for a Stronger Georgetown County

These projects represent a significant investment in the future of Georgetown County. From expanding access to public water and sewer service to strengthening existing infrastructure and supporting economic development, the CPST projects are designed to address community needs while helping prepare the District for future growth.

The District will continue to provide project information and updates through this CPST Project Hub as work progresses.

Explore the projects above to learn more about each project and follow its progress.