FLINT, MI - Cheryl Canty thought most of her water woes were over after her home was tapped in April for Gov. Rick Snyder to collect water that he would personally drink for at least 30 days.

Now, Canty is back on bottled water.

Less than a month after Snyder's visit, Canty said her family was told by the Environmental Protection Agency to go back on bottled water.

Only it's not lead that is the problem this time.

"The EPA came out last month and did a chlorine test on our water, and it took them a long time to even get a trace amount," said Canty. "They then did some bacteria samples because they were concerned about the lack of chlorine. We were told to go back on bottled water til the results came back. They came back negative but that was when the weather was cooler."

In April, Snyder visited the home on Brookside Drive near Court street for a press conference where his team collected the gallons of water for the Governor to drink from a filtered faucet in the family's kitchen.

The pledge was part of an effort to show that water in Flint is safe for most people if people use a filter.

Canty's home has a lead service line but its lead level has tested below the federal action limit for elevated lead levels.

During Snyder's visit he promised to drink the water for at least 30 days.

Snyder also said during another Flint visit that he still drinks Flint water on occasion.

"The governor drank all of the water he collected from homes in Flint," said Anna Heaton, spokeswoman for Gov. Snyder. "The lead level is not alarming as the family has filters installed, therefore there was not lead in the water the governor consumed and no need for him to be tested. He is following the recommendation of the DEQ, EPA and independent experts that filtered water is safe for consumption."

Heaton said the Governor's office will follow up with the state Department of Environmental Quality regarding potential bacteria and chlorine issues at Canty's home.

Canty said she doesn't know if her water was even safe to drink in April when Snyder visited her home.

"I don't know if it was an issue when the Governor was here or not," Canty said. "This was the first time they had tested use for chlorine levels. They were concerned then about bacteria with the warmer weather coming in and that there may not be enough chlorine in the system. So they were checking many homes that day."

As temperatures rise during the summer months, residents have been warned of Legionella which is a bacteria that can cause respiratory disease infecting the lungs and causing pneumonia. The bacteria is typically found in warm water.

There have been 46 cases of Legionnaires' and 12 deaths from June 2014 to March 2015. So far, officials have not found a direct link to Flint's switch from Detroit to the Flint River for their water supply in April 2014. But they have said that there was a spike in Legionnaires' cases in Genesee County since the switch.

Canty said the May test was the first time her home had been sampled for chlorine and bacteria. She is waiting on updated results.

"I won't lie, we do use tap water now and then but rarely," Canty said. "With the hotter weather now we drink only bottled water. (This) makes me nervous with all the issues we have had in our line."