Fuel was discovered in the water Friday, and officials said the water system was flushed and back online by Monday.
The Army, Navy, Air Force family members "rightly fear this is only the beginning" of medical problems, lawsuit alleges.
Service members and families don't think the military's response to the Hawaii water crisis has been adequate.
Drinking water trailers and portable toilets were brought in, and the incident led to mandatory relocations for some families.
Lt. Amanda Lee was named alongside five other officers as the newest members of the 2023 Show Season for the Blue Angels.
About 6,000 Navy, Army and Air Force families were affected by the toxic spill. Their trust in the military remains low.
Some 6,000 people, including Navy, Army and Air Force families, suffered nausea, headaches, rashes and other symptoms.
The largest percentage of symptoms were related to the nervous system, such as headaches, dizziness.
Participating museums are offering free admission to military families from May 21 through Sept. 5.
The order from the Hawaii Department of Health requires the military to remove fuel from the tanks 30 days after it’s safe to do so.
Load More