GOVERNMENT RECORD
Reclamation, official water-accounting index
About this source
This Source uses Reclamation's official water-accounting forecast link. The forecast is a dated operational snapshot and may be revised as newer accounting data becomes available. The linked forecast was retained September 22, 2026, with a report stamp of September 21, 2026, 11:44:47 AM (timezone not stated). It is provisional, not final actual use or a 2027 order; the current-link PDF may change.
- Source type
- Government record
- Source classification
- Primary source
- Source date
- Not established in the reviewed record
Relevant excerpt / notes
This Source uses Reclamation's official water-accounting forecast link. The forecast is a dated operational snapshot and may be revised as newer accounting data becomes available. The linked forecast was retained September 22, 2026, with a report stamp of September 21, 2026, 11:44:47 AM (timezone not stated). It is provisional, not final actual use or a 2027 order; the current-link PDF may change.
Publisher / issuing organization 1
Related claims 1
- VerifiedA listed entitlement, an approved annual diversion, a forecast diversion and forecast consumptive use describe different quantities.
A listed entitlement, an approved annual diversion, a forecast diversion and forecast consumptive use describe different quantities.
Related articles 1
- ExplainerArizona Is Losing Colorado River Water. Is Yuma?
Arizona’s conditional 760,000-acre-foot share does not establish a uniform 27% cut to Yuma. Here is what the official records say about local priorities, planning and the decisions still unresolved.
Organizations 1
- Bureau of Reclamation
Federal agency publishing Colorado River operating guidelines, entitlement lists, project descriptions and water-accounting records.
Related topics 1
- Colorado River Water & Yuma
What federal Colorado River reductions mean for Yuma-area water holders, with evidence on priorities, planning, conservation and unresolved delivery decisions.