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Nearby Septic — nearbyseptic.com · Verified septic directory · printed Sep 1, 2026
Minnesota › Dodge County
County directory

Dodge County septic services.

13 license-verified providers serve Dodge County in the Southeast Minnesota region. Every listing is checked against MPCA SSTS license records.

Updated August 30, 2026 · data re-verified against MPCA records

Dodge County, at a glance
License-verified providers listed13
RegionSoutheast Minnesota
Providers

Verified first, always labeled.

5 of 13 providers

5
5 Star Excavating LLC ✓ MPCA Verified
Installer · L4250  +  Basic Designer · L4250 · Active — checked Aug 29, 2026
Septic InspectionSeptic RepairSeptic System Installation

Serving Dodge

EL
Ellingson Drainage Inc ✓ MPCA Verified
Installer · L77  +  Service Provider · L77 · Active — checked Aug 29, 2026
Aerobic Systems & MaintenanceSeptic InspectionSeptic RepairSeptic System Installation

Serving Dodge

HA
Harbaugh Septic LLC ✓ MPCA Verified
Service Provider · L4218  +  Basic Inspector · L4218 · Active — checked Aug 29, 2026
Aerobic Systems & MaintenanceSeptic Inspection

Serving Dodge

MU
Installer · L4394  +  Service Provider · L4394 · Active — checked Aug 29, 2026
Aerobic Systems & MaintenanceSeptic InspectionSeptic RepairSeptic System Installation

Serving Dodge

WI
Wirth Septic Systems LLC ✓ MPCA Verified
Installer · L871  +  Maintainer · L871 · Active — checked Aug 29, 2026
Aerobic Systems & MaintenanceSeptic InspectionSeptic RepairSeptic System Installation

Serving Dodge

iOrganic order is verified-first then A–Z and is never sold; featured slots, when they exist, are labeled. Methodology

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Permits

Who issues them here.

Permit fees, forms & process

Any new system or major repair in Dodge County needs a permit before construction starts. This county’s full guide is still in production — the authority contact is the official source in the meantime.

All Minnesota permit guides

Local rules

What’s different in Dodge County.

Four things decide what you can build and what it costs: zoning, environmental protections, power for aerobic systems, and the ground itself. We publish each one only where we have checked it — and say so plainly where the answer is “same as the rest of Minnesota”.

Zoning & land use

Dodge County administers the only septic (SSTS) program in the county; MPCA's 2025 annual report lists no separate city or township program. Your permit runs under the county's own SSTS ordinance — required by Minn. Stat. § 115.55 and allowed to be stricter than the state rules — and the county must give you a written list of any differences from those rules on request (subd. 2(c)); ask before designing. The report lists the county among the 59 requiring a compliance inspection at property transfer: expect the system checked when you buy or sell.

Source: Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, 2025 SSTS Annual Report, wq-wwists1-69 (April 2026) — Appendix A and Appendices B1–B3 ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

Also: Minn. Stat. § 115.55, Subsurface Sewage Treatment Systems (2025 Minnesota Statutes) ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

Environmental protections

Nothing in Dodge County changes this. Minnesota’s environmental floor is statewide: shoreland rules set septic setbacks from lakes and streams by water class (Minn. R. 6120.3400), and systems in shoreland or wellhead protection areas are held to the three-foot separation standard whatever their age (Minn. R. 7080.1500). A few designated river corridors add stricter district standards of their own.

How Minnesota permitting works

Checked against Minnesota DNR, Minn. R. ch. 6105 — Wild, Scenic, and Recreational Rivers: river designations and management plans (designation parts published electronically June 11, 2008) ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

Also: Minn. Stat. § 103F.365 — Mississippi headwaters definitions, naming the eight member counties (2025 Minnesota Statutes; last amended 2019) ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

Geology & soil

Seasonal saturation covers Dodge County, on 90.2% of rated soils, putting 92% of rated ground in the very or extremely limited classes for a conventional trench against 39.6% for a mound -- the mound is the workhorse design here. The DNR karst inventory maps about 120 sinkholes and stream sinks in the county as well, so thin-cover carbonate areas add bedrock and sinkhole checks to the water-table question.

Source: USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Soil Survey Geographic Database (SSURGO), queried via Soil Data Access (Minnesota survey areas saved 10 September 2025) ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

Also: Minnesota DNR (with the University of Minnesota and the Minnesota Geological Survey), Karst Feature Inventory Points (metadata dated April 12, 2024; inventory updated weekly) ↗ · retrieved Aug 30, 2026

i3 of 4 local factors researched for this county so far. Each one is published with the authority it came from and the date we read it. Methodology

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